Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1932 volume:
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M gg M 2 5 Tiki? mis is 2 !mLw.1:uiwz+imf-4 X gif-Xs::s,.si'f'y A253535 X Lsfiwmwy + f?H ' Enzmrmi ffiixfsvanifists X f5i,'Hw3'E'?' ef: Ss Humana 4 ffxdvmQ?fsEMc13w+s - X 5 JW, X 5 as 2 5 5 2 2 if 2 an gfXXXXPO4X705XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXPOOOOCXPOOOCXXXX X52 5 X 2 X X X X X X X X X is Bzhinatinn Q we, the Clllass nf 1933, hu reaped: 5 tulip hehicate this nur mark, tu jllllr. ilaulnarh jill. Gnlhp, who hp runscizni tinus labor anh impartial cuzuperatiun X has huns much for Zlazmpsteah Ziaigh Svrbunl. X x X ii EE X X x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 700CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5OCXXXX7000fXX5000OOOCXXXX 2 XXX X X X X V 57 5001 xx won Xxxxx yxfxx 162004 2-414-bf XXX WKYXX 'gil A ig ' maxim moo: xaexyxxxltgixxxxggyxxmxxafwajgwmxgrxxxxgzxxxigixxxxx .. , X 2 ai iv!! X Sig.-5 Q X fsswzig as E 57- gm: 5 x'v-xi' 3 Q fx 2' X EK 552545 5 iii ,sg n 2 :ii :.g,3g 5 2 ix G12 :assi 3 52132 'K 2 Egx 23.1 ini: ksgvffii Q 2 53 54 Yami: ig 5 Q W -W ,,,.V. - , , ,M E xxx :Exixxxgmmx :gxocxxxxfocxiziw :mt Y jxgwocxxzizaofx rcgihorxxzx 55,551 XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXX XXXX fi 2 2 5 is ta at ffl ia 2 at assi at zfazararw Qllulunial iieftnrp ln nineteen-hundred and twenty-three This Annual first came to be. The advisers who guided the Staff so well Were then, Miss Beattie and Miss Ratelle. The Editor, of his place worthy, Was at that time, Renwich Hurry. The first Colonial, of twenty-three, Had Mr. Calkins, as the Dedicatee. The Colonial of nineteen-twenty-four, Was a worthy successor of the one before. Under Ira Hansen, the book came through- To Hempsteads reputation true. The Staff of nineteen-twenty-five, With Mr. Howard, Goldy, did strive To give you a book of happiness, And, indeed, they met with great success. Our School's History of twenty-years, With Miss Munger as authoress appears. Fred Miller was the Editor then, With such a chief, you're bound to win. In nineteen-twenty-six we see The Staff again with Mr. Goldy. Roger Whitman holds the key And Miss Miller is the Dedicatee. Twenty-seven showed a marked advance, Miss 'Roberts advised it, one could tell at a glance. Sherwood Stillmanand his Staff did well .... It was dedicated to Miss Powell. In nineteen-twenty-eight the Staff Was guided by two, leach took halfj g Misses Roberts and Eastburn accepted the lead, . The book was dedicated to Miss Reed. Miss Eastburn advised in 'twenty-nine, The chief was Duncan Ballantine. Miss McDermott was dedicatee When the Colonial came to be. Dated in honor of the Senior men, fThe juniors had held the honor ,till thenj. James Hoyt led the Staff in 'twenty- nine And kept it really well in line. Mrs. Davis advised in the very best way, And the book was presented to Mr. Fay. In nineteen-hundred and thirty, 'tis true, William Peter's Staff found it had much to do. But with Mrs. Davis to help them all, To Mr. Maure, our Principal, Was presented a book that was worthy of praise, Representing the Southern Colonial days. In nineteen-hundred and thirty-one Ruth Haskins and StaH didn't feel they were done 'Till with Mrs. Davis they were able to show A fine book, presented to Mr. Beddow. And now at the close of 'thirty-two, We hope that we have made for you A book as splendid and as line As all of those of former time. We hope this book of Sampler style Will bring to all of you a smile Of both happiness and sweet regret In recalling days you can't forget. If this be true, we'll feel we've won, And that our pleasant task is done. MARJORIE Ho1.L1NGsWoRTH AND CHARLES TEALE. f:iif Er?r..2.zi'2g3a ?aar.1i:? 2-Eieaia 523115212232 J -A W -'FQHWAQJ , -' N ff .,g1- x. A :I F414 WN 4' .,f ! 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' N' ' w M ,,'2J1 '2.f.',:' 'Us'-N WE W5-'fig' , fx H if if 2 f -'ff I am QQ 'WF Mbna: -Mffwf-4 'f V wg! dfifyf.-',' 411,46-uf M wpf ' vsmwny 1 ,jf 1171-iw f-1. 4 : M141-V-Les, ff., 44443 E .iffy ff' - fwfzw 3,11 f fin f LW' .f ww 5f'4?11'f' ,411 1 U . Wffhwljn, 1 fwu v, f, , 1 ,f6,,lff.f,,l rfwfq Q , ,J ,. ,ry4 1,per,Q47,+ ,-f 'MPM f f Klvfff WW! ff' ' I -W! I 4,9451 .411 'I f' 'N V N A,l 1 f ff? yy 35944 f ' ,. 1 N 1 11, ,f A 1 ' X --V -Yi-Y S--51. -4:--3 , , ' 13, L21 xxsxxx xxx pg X XX X KX! I 5 Ez af. gxxx Ia 2 za ws fa? we .afaw Ciulumal Staff liarulty Advifer . . . . ...... MRS. LYLA R. DAVIS Bzzfifzefr Ad1fiJer . .... MISS NELL H. FOSTER Edilw'-in-Claief ..... GEORGE R. MASSET Affomzfe Edifw' . . ..... CAROLINE HOLWEG LITERARY STAFF Clara Stadermann john Hughes Marjorie Hollingsworth Everett Blizard jane Barcus Charles Teale Elizabeth Kind Cassel Adamson Eloise Smith Lanneau Baker Alta Veltman Herbert Buerger Muriel Earl Herman Klappert Editor of Girls' Azlvlmcr ..... ,...., K ATHERINE SEMKE Editor of Boyr' Aflfzlezfirf ...........,....... ROGER ALLEN Hzmzw Edilorf .........., OLIVE SMITH, GROVER MCCOMBS Editor of Cfzzbr and Clazfrer ............ MARJORIE HYMANS Typzrf ................. .... D OROTHY JOHNSON Phomgmpher , , .... RICHARD STEINIIORST Cnrtoonirz .... ,,...... J AMES MCKEE ART STAFF john Mansfield Olga Lapajnar Evelyn Gunzer Judson Ackerly Margaret Scheuring BUSINESS STAFF Mmzager ................. ..... B ERTRAM FUCHS Affrerfiring Mmmger ......... ...... W ILLIAM FALION Afliildllf Adfertirifzg Nlafmger. . . . . . .FRANKLIN CHESHIRE Circfzlatifzg Aflfzfzager .......... .... M ABEL RTATTHEWS A.fff,I'ld1'Zf Cirmlatifzg Nlazfzager. . . .... ADELAIDE PILLER fa If-1' iw? iE13If'23Z'4 affrfi fa. if 2-3 5 Ia ia 532 iz: la 2:2 fa? v 1 7 1 I H Ea rs: fliers 2 ez wi at E252 '1Ei:W Samplers Stitches Crossworked in a pattern new, Letters Brilliant, fresh, and bright of hue, Sampler Saying, God Bless Youf' Stitches 'Broidered in a faded tone, Letters Half effaced and lighter grown, Sampler Saying, Home Sweet Home. Stitches Worked amidst the hum and din, Letters Taught in classroom to begin, Sampler Saying, Work and Win. Stitches Fading on a page of time, Letters Formed in everlasting rhyme, Sampler Saying, Auld Lang Synef' OLIVE KINPORTS Qi-1'le2f,f1e'zgtss,'fZ'efri,isr? 2-Stake 5321152 tara? 20 V......V V.. .... V.. V ....Q.. .V V ...,.. V, VV ,...., I .V V.....V.,V ,......VV Q6 Us 10 Qs 20 95 sd Us 561 Qi 26531 26532 mu... ....A A ln. ........ A A ........ A A ..,.... A m. ...... .4 n. ..... HA u......A 7 .,... .... q . W VV E61 sgf CJ' . .... .4 5531 L ..... ff.. v' '- div 5592 A ...., .... A g.DF??g 75 75 . 5 W5 n...F?...A - J V ,fa jbifig nf-Ed F2 ' 2 if 255' . r A ...,. ...A .- V ... . .... V V V ... .... V V ...... V V V.. .V V.. ..... V MCSE EQ. 6215 fm? L ...,, B .,... ..,. A .... A K ........ A A ...... ..A 73537 L.....-...A V .... -.,, 56 5 5525 1. ......... A TWZFT 26125 L ......... A - A2 L. .... ...A L. ..... HA Yu GP? : O' i 7 V .a CEL 5- ,.., ,.... A A 75 'fig e. ..... .... A V ......... V is--1 QLD? . 0 . 59. .... .4 ef' 3-Sari Ea ss: fin 2 2:1 wi M ziaiafxzw jfacultp J. T. P. CALKINS, Superintendent of Schoolr HILDA M. HARDY, Secretary EDITH SCHWEDES, Serremry RAYMOND MAURE, High Srlaool Principal HARRIET P. PILL, Dean of Girlr LOUISE R. HUESTON, Regifmzr FLORENCE ROETGER, Afrimznt to Regirmzr Bachman, Lucile W. Ballentine, Harold P. Bartholomew, Lucy M. Bassemir, Eunice L. Beddow, William D. Benner, Royal D. Bennett, Marion R. Berry, Hobert G. Boyle, Rachel I. Covert, Alison P. Cummings, J. Lawrence Davis, Lyla R. Davis, Mabel Deyo, Anna K. Farrior, Bonnie Lee Faust, A. Franklin Fay, Joseph H. Field, Bertha G. Ford, Bernice A. BILLIE F. WEBB, Secretary Foster, Nell H. Pill, Frank jr. Furgerson, Marguerite Powell, Mary Edna Gardner, Gertrude R. Pratt, George R. Goldy, Howard M. Greenlund, Esther P. Hall, Florence M. Hayes, Robert Irons, L. Chester Jones, Ethel M. Joyce, Ruth E. MacCallum, Marion Mann, Mary L. McDermott, Florence Moore, E. Carleton Munger, Nellie F. Pryor, Edith C. Reed, Grace S. Rhodes, Gertrude Rhodes, Myrtle J. Rowles, Anne Rudell, Marjorie G. Ruppert, Marie L. Saleva, Consuelo Schaedel, Henry W. Sproule, Elizabeth G. Stenholm, Carl J. Taft, Ruth C. Neel, Isa M. Talmadge, Elizabeth Newton, Dorothy F. Tripp, Jennie G. Olson, Ann H. Voigt, H. Dorothy Olson, Asta Williams, Harold W. Wohlschlegel, Katherine vw 53 'T' ga1.a'?'af.rt? 3-E2Ial'z5?a:15'w,aaE ' f I . lbs., ' ,, f 6 . 4 A. e w 's Y x Q., 5 Wx I fl I 5. li 531' 211 2:22 2 2:2 32522 222.3 222'212':22,2,222 flip Zlmzbur! Men go down to the sea in ships, With a thrill in their hearts, And a song on their lips. And long upon a Sunless morrow Their chantey tune May ring with sorrow. Yet comes to each, the day to choose His chartless way in life! Bold seamen, wel Up anchor! Cruise! JOHN F. MCAULIFF ?1l3gl:xl'lf.:.3l'lE3i?'f2rflafifi:iill 2-2222:r22S'25I42'22:,13'22'r22sl 26 7 ..4. ,... LV ........ Y V ....... -Q V ........ ,I V ......... V. ...... ,I V ...... 20656 0gf6'IDg.6i15ssdCD?5 932636952662 KN 26115 2612 5631? u ..... ..... A 5 ...... -A L.. ..., -A A ...... ,A E. ....... ..A B .... ...A i:..... AL A ,, , ,, A. ., EDQS Dk Q of : ix ......... ...A five 5 .... ..... 4 ...... 1 1 C72 iii.: A ...... .... A Yumuq ibqgi LQ ...... A 3551 ,KNV a.9..?.i V .,...,. W E5 ' 5 !L'O': ' 55 A 0 v , ....., U, id Oz FCLQE gm ...... ...A Y. ..... ...Y E0 A? 2 ,o. :Dc.s: A ....,....., A p .GQ . . yaucjq l P6 ...... S 5,0 Y L ........ ,A V ..... ...Q 2 .Q we . Q . B ,...,. ..A u I . . . B'Qg?A Y ......... ,Q 5003 'mQ.ff..A V .....,.. Q 5605 56115 I fb ..,A.,,.. A V .,...... W, ........ qv. ...... ,V ...... -WV ......,, qv, .,..,, qv ,,,,, ,mv s6CfJ33d05s0Cl93569526592506525 5 3612 56115 EQQE EQQE RFQ? b .... .-.A A ,... ..-HA A .... ..... A 5 ......... A lx A...... A 5 ..... ...A . 5 ......... A L... ..... A la fs: isa 2 ra wi M iraiafwa blaring The March wind blows the live-long day. It makes all nature laugh and play. Then April showers come along. And make the flowers sprout up strong. And then together they blow about. They turn umbrellas inside out. And not so long now will it be Before all buds will laugh with glee. The tulips red, and violet blue, Will soon be peeping up at you. Birds from the South will come and sing. And then we'll know that it is Spring. ELIZABETH RooERs ai? Evirirrrgaafrafirri 2-Sarah 524113223235 Sw fs: il 2111 2 as wi 212.1 E221 ta aw xxxaooixxxxxxxxxxxxx A 0000000 FW Db '-l : FU 522 QE WEL' '62 ZIP Z IP L' m E Q V1 m E. O 53 W U1 ff n P- P- 2 I3 O v5 P-4 X Xxbgbt Q XXX X 'QQQRCNX c f 1 xbtx f 1 n ff X 49X ' X X , X QQ0ooQQOQQQQQOQOOQOQQOQQQQQQ be M OOQOOOQQOOOQOOOQQ Q n Q C O' oi ro ,la Q w fx Xxxxx, x xxxxxx Xxxxx FRANK CHARLES ARMLEY Commercial Club '32 Baseball '31, '32 09509 CHARLES HOWARD BAKER Captain Football '32 Football '29, '30, '31, '32 Baseball '29, '30, '31, '32 Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32 Lieutenant Hall Cop '32 Chapel Squad '31, '32 xxxx 95000 XXXX RALPH BENEDICT xyxxxx Yxxxxx xxxx HOWARD BERLS Track '30, '31 Baskectball '32 X X N , Qi? 3-'Ef:azvzg':m'fZfaaf1? 2-wife 525111223222 la se: 52.2213 2 23 mi fa? 22515 raw X700 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX y JOANNE MARIE BERWIND Pen and Ink Club '31 '32 Colonial Staff '31 Xxxxx, X 0 000000Q000000000 000000000000 0000900000.9'9.9.9999... xx Rx X XXX XX X N , 2 5 ,N , X A: xx '94 XYNZIN xx 74? Q 2-4 K . X xx. X? at 2, Y x w ,xxx zsxwolw xxx! Xxx:-1. at Xl! i Q ,QA we K way Q X. X x I ' DOUGLAS BRO W N ELL BLACKEORD President junior Class '31 Club Council '31 '32 Junto Prize '31 Lieutenant Hall Cops '32 Basketball '31 '32 Track '29, '30, '31, '32 O0 00050009 L XXX ADA ESTELLE BLAKE Art Club '31 '32 Junior Literary Society '31 History Club '32 Flower Girl '31 ARTHUR I. BLUMENTHAL Football '32 Baseball '32 Cheerleader '31 '32 History Club '31, '32 Hall Cop '31, '32 Xxxx. kxr. A Chapel Squad '32 XXX Y.. Vx 00 0 90000005 Q at Wav-5001 1013901 ,-Z?-'as 700004 'C 30901: 10000001 1,1 iii ff: :xx 30000001 xaogaoot 500011 ai 213 Xggx 353 :? : 50000001 ,wal H1224 NGO!!! AUDREY C. BOOTH Glee Club '31 9 0 0 N. Y PK ba xy I X 4. xx X 1 if X X 0 00000000000000060 POOQXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXX la 221: 5:2232 2 ra mi M wr XXXXXXXXXXXPQQXXXPOQXKNKJ Y U r elvj JJ fr gl 3 'V EDITH LOUISE BoYo 475' .'J', A I v 7 yy' , rt C ub 3- xxxxx Xxyxxx CHARLES MELVIN BRIGGS Hall Cop '32 Commercial Club '32 History Club '32 JOSEPH BROSLAUSKI President Science Club '32 Member '29, '30, '31, '32 Member of The Patriot '32 Hall Cops and Chapel Squad '32 Track Team '31, '32 Historical Research Club '32 Tupiar '32 XXZX FRANCES BROWN History Club '32 XXXXXX 7 YXXPK XXYX 'lfxxxy ttQ HENRY BENNET BURR KXXX fa?-' 2-'tara-figsswrrggi 2-wifi 5f'22I1l'22'3sZ2l x 5 x Q hoover? 5 WT' moi' Xuan ar x noon E 5 ,W 1.5 WUNVX C32 'Z XDMXX 'Nm SV' oowocx nom W BJ 25.2 ir-52 li X X X CMO'O CPO REDGNALD D. BUSHELL Colonial Staff '31 xxxx, xx x .'f'QPQPQ'.'f'f'C'Q'Q'.'.'.P'PQP 4PQPC '4P4' Q' QVQVQPQ' .P 4PCP 4'.'.'fV4, .54,'V.V' QV. X ' x x X 2: X X xx , Q if xxx BESSIE L. CAMPBELL Girls' Service Squad '32 History C Club '32 Commercial Club '32 X x xx AUGUST GEORGE GANZANO .f 'W' Sophomore Literary Club '29 Tupiar Club '31 junior Literary Club '30 DANA CARROLL XXV Hall Cops '31 Baseball '31, '32 Tennis '32 First Lady of the Land '32 Q4P1blbC'CMO1O X xxxy V xxXX XXX XXXX WALTER R. K. CARSON Hall Cops '32 Track '30, '31, '32 XPOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ oil' Eu?razi'2g:ffa'f?'f:fri,sr? 2-352352 ??is:1l'22L223? XX5XXX 'XXX X x xx x KX' xl 5 li sf. mr: Z as we M z2fa,1:,K, EXW Q XXX XXX XXXXXXXPQQOQQXXXX I 9 4 0 Q O 9 if 6 9 X 9 Q O O 0 9 9 STANLEY CHODKOWSKI 3 'fo'f 3 xxx wr , 4 2 yrs I 0 ' 3, Q O X 9 9 9 ' : 1 2-,Kmg qywg , MARY ELIZABETH COATS Q 3 Secretary Freshman Class '27 Q 6 Glee Club '27, '28 z 2 History Club, '28,, '31 5 5 Stamp Club 28, 29 Q HMA QNX 5 9 Spanish Club '31, '32 z 5' H14 2 Art Club '32 Q Q O O O X O O 4 O ' Q JAMES F. CODDINGTON 2 5 - 2 Orchestra '32 9 Q . 3 0 O - ,W 0 0 X Q Q V X if ' A z xxxx 2277: N Mg, A x W K girls? l HELEN GERTRUDE CONKLING Q A Pen and Ink Club '32 Q 5 O O ' 2 9 Q Xzcxxx Xxxxx N 2 , 3 CHARLES WESLEY CORNELIUS I X X 2 2 sslliossim , ape qua , : if Y ghief of Chagfl I A Z H'I2'2S'Ff'2f'ub '52 ' z K z Science Club '32 . XXXDOOOCXXXXX XX X XXXXXXX . f il2i': l'li11SH'iE35r'Jf'if?afsZf 2-Sim 532911 la 215221222 is ss: ii 21:2 2 rx wi 2:11 Effk iisw VVALLACE EVAN DAVIES Editor: Patriot '32 Colonial Staff '31 Latin II and III Prizes '30, '31 History A Prize '30 Iunior Class Prize '31 Patriot Prize '31 SHIRLEY BEATRICE DENNIS Track '29 Tennis '30 History Club '32 President Le Cercle Francais '32 FRED DEZENDORF Stamp Club '31 JOHN DOLAN Basketball Squad '31, '32 Hall Cop '32 SOPH I li CLARA DO MBROXWSKI Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32 Glee Club Operettas '30, '31 Commercial Club '30, '31, '32 History Club '32 4 X' X 5 X X X X X XX 00009 ff 5.x X Q0 O'O'C'Q'CPCHO 'O X X Fw x :vo-.4 5, Q, X Suki!! vjff 'J ,gf , 'X X X K 7 71 OOO OOOQQOQQQOQQOQOOOQQ955000090 Q Xxx X 'N I xxxxx xxxxx xxxx OOOOOOOOOQOOQO0900904000409 x X x x X XXXX QQ xXXXXx XXXXXY , Qqooooooooooeo ooo 1 wc xx ' XX Q 9 Q 3 Q o 5 9 0 9 5 Q Q O O 9 5 O Q 0 9 Q Q 2 xmoxmomxxxxxxxxxxxxx Q82'3'If'if.i.1'f'2gZ1i1i11'ii'i ifi2.f1Z?2'ii2, iffl'if?wZl'3iTS23i 35 xmVhQimMeewaE2owmM Xxxxf ' XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXX x XXXXX xx X xxxxx 'xxxx OOOOOQOOQOOQOOOQQOOOOOQ 0 05096995 xxx ,f X x 1 xx x xxxxxx f XXXX 00009600 iy,,, XXX XXXX A ,KX Q ff, xxf'xYX M YXXK x :Qs W44 'll X lf ' ' 04 X Xxff X . Wi .X X . xx Q'1P4P4f4PQrf'C'QV0'.P1F1P.'4,Q7,'.', P4F4,1'4f4PCVf'f' 45 Q gg: 35960001 mio 275: x Zi Xuan aoooooow hi 52,12 W2 En Hoodia xfoooovf MEM xoooosu QE -1000000 ml Y X Ovoooaoeovooooa 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQOQ 0 xxx K xx XX ' X xx X we C 4 N .- xx xfxxx Xxx fl 5, if rfb X XXXX XXX xx XXXXXXXXXXX JANICI3 MARGARET DONOVAN Glee Club '32 SANCHIA DOORLY Vice-President Freshman Class '29 Secretary Sophomore Class '30 Vice-President Senior Class '32 French Club '29, '30, '31 Colonial Staff '31 Hockey '29, '30, '31, '32 NANCY WALLER DORWIN Basketball Team '29, '30, '31, '32 Hockey Team '31, '32 Latin Club '31 Latin Club Aedile '31 Spanish Club '31 Hockey Captain '32 MARY ROSE DRYWA JOHN EDWARD DURKIN Commercial Club '32 Chapel Squad '32 History Club '32 Hall Cops '32 School la ss: 5:2212 2 is wi M zifi fxw xxxxxxxxxvgxxxboooooocxx 'X O 5 O DOROTHY LYON DURYEA 1' 3 Patriot Staff '32 9 Science Club '31 2 Latin Club '31, '32 X 'ly gag' Q junior Literary Club '31 Z'y,,.u.f O History Club '32 . MV? MH O Tupiar Club '32 5 K A ' xx O 0 4 9 O z Xxxxxxxx 'mcxx z 0 O 9 O ANNA EASCHENKO : : if Commercial Club '32 O x lk Q 6 E' l Q Q fix 4 O f Y 9 9 O 9 O O O Q X, xx xx Q SCHARMEL STERRETT ELLIOTT 3 X 'Q 'XXX : History Club '32 O 'K I Spanish Club '32 2 3 3 Riding Club '31 Q T Q Usherette at Commencement '32 Q K Q 0 5 9 O O 9 Q X X O Q xxxx Q 9 3 O EDNA LOUISE ER1cKsoN Q if 62 Q . 5 fx 9 Commercial Club '31, '32 Q :Ag Q History Club '31 9 Y 0 z XXXKXX KY X : O O O O 0 C ELEANOR EVE 2 W ,M I Patriot Staff '32 z 1 Colonial Stall '31 Q Q Chief Library Staff '32 9 O French Club '32 X : Junior Literary Club '31 Q 4 Stamp Club '30, '31 Q 5 9 O z o O XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX EEZ' lHlEE'2gsEM2'Ef1u:? 2-122352 52121 law? xk , lui fs: 3:23212 2 1:1 wi A2 mis, fragm- xxxxxxxxxxxxxbooooixxxx 0000 0000 E FRANCES FAIRFIELD Wx , fd xx XXXXXX xxxxx Xxxxx 0 9000 CHARLES FINKENSTADT Q 0o.ooooooooooo Q ooooooooo 000 0 00000000 30 R X XKXX 0 ,F xi Xxxxx' VIRGINIA FITZGERALD Art Club '31, '32 Tupiar Club '31, '32 junior Literary Club '31 Spanish Club '32 Patriot Staff '32 000000000 1:1 5 x FB 700004 ,.:S,. 10000001 KJ iii M E gill xooobbvl MSW 300011 1 XX! 5 iffa. ml X :DUI Tw.: 5 Q ',. 1 I 10060001 ,,,,.,.! you 'XJ tri 100000131 Wt FRANCES MARY FOLEY History Club '32 Sophomore Literary Club '31 Latin Club '32 xxxxx Tennis Team '30, '31 XYXX PAUL F. FOLEY Basketball '31, '32 Track '30, '31, '32 Tennis '31 President Latin Club '31 X Treasurer History Club '31 E Usher '32 XXXXBOCXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX JOSEPH ANTHONY FRALINSKY Stamp Club '32 Spanish Club '31 Commercial Club '32 History Club '32 Biology Club ,32 LOUISE FRANCES EREY History Club '31, ,32 Science Club '32 Commercial Club '29 BERTHA A. W. ERITZSCHE Pen and Ink Club '32 Student Aid Committee '32 HELEN E. FULTON French Club '32 Hockey I32 DAVID GELLER Hall cop '52 'wr pffwf Chapel Squad '32 ' . I' Commercial Club '32 il? if E-'?s.2is1'2g':a:i'ia x E I Q X honour? 31 WT' wwf' :xxx E E Sw 3.5 moons if? 'Z moo: x 'Nm 52 mow: Noosa 23 MJ X I 542831 'SI iw ' 2 Q 0 Zi X XX XXX XXXXXXXXXXDOQXXXX xxx .000 1 s-ff ix X.. x Q O5 Q Q xxx 990609900 X C N E , Q S V2 ' ' I ' K X I is LM x x NO an '0 '0000 vooooooooo ovoooo 0449, lik X ,X wooooor X xx XA x x 6 x xoogooom K X X I 'SK X 5 5 xx y X 2 32,4 A 5.1: X I I iwlf fy Q rf: I . X Q E X ,K xx wool ,Owl XA! x f .A 71 N , X ,ag zxfofbf Xxvong gm X Yirxms X X , 5 , 5 i fffiylv f fl? IX J g X. i, 'Q ex X, acoeowm LX A 2 xx ' X 1 7-. X xv X X :ou 'K OO XXX 6 005066050000 r I' XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX fi, wie as 'zu ff' E X X X x Maasai' W? wwf' :Vi DON' S E WL if P09005 3,332 'Z 399001 51 'Nw SV' 5009093 mm 3001 :ri girl 553 'Q 1 X X X 00050 0600 PETER PAUL GERLE Hall Cops '31, '32 Chapel Squad '31, '32 gf lr XXX xxxx XXXX X X 'xx K ii' x x X XP- , X K X 5? ' ' h oooooogoooooo9oogf0Q0OQosoQQ05QgoQQQAQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQ Q O JAMES FRANKLIN GRAHAM 1' , 'XXX' Orchestra 32 Glee Club '32 Latin Club '32 Spanish Club '30, '32 History Club '32 xxxxxx Science Club '32 JEANNE GRANDEMAN xxx xxxx' Tennis Team '30, '31, '32 Head Usher at Commencement '31 Treasurer French Club '32 Club Council '31, '32 Hockey Team '28, '29 GERALD BENEDICT GRIEEEN Commercial Club '32 Xxxxxx Xxxxxx XXX - XWXX IOHN B. GUBA Science Club '29 Hall Cop '31, '32 2:2 il' ir? 5:1353 gs ii fia if 2-E 22121122 E?u:il'12IIu3l X E :ac hoover? 2 WT' roof' 9,3021 of x :MS Sw 3.3 mow 3232 'Z mm-x mv SW 99905 D4 YNOM If' 3 :fi if 1.-H1 X 'a X fag X af '35 2 1 0 0000 THOMAS HAMILTON S-51 SQ in-2 E33 ...: Q: Ulu: Z -5 Oo ' 7-1 0 :BQ wui :Ii rung r-,.. Rel in 02 I 'TQ I Q0 53 9:5 DU Q5 5 N E X X X X K an K X 19 ll X X X 00 0000 00 00000000 AYX 'K 4 KA7 Y X KX 1 NQ1, Q I I 1 -.23 X ,Q-K 3 ,Q xx! Q X-if f 'Q X X l 1 X x 1 XX X 0000000 00000000 00 Q. AUGUSTIN S. HART, JR. Tupiar Club '32 Science Club '32 00 NATALIE MARIE HART Girl's Hockey '29, '30 Tennis '31, '32 French Club '30, '31, '32 Spanish Club '31, '32 First Lady of the Land '32 Junior Literary Club '31 Z XX 'XXX X ,lx 0000000000 00 22 ii 52 5 5 5 XXXXXXXXXXXX 0 2 o o Q 9 o 9 Tr 9 o 4 o 0 o g Xi xx XX xx 0 ' Civ 1. RI 'O f xxxxx, Qxxxx Q X xx o o O v Q 1 o o 4 o 0 XY 0 5 Q o 1 X, X 1, 1, x 5 lk K Y I Xyx'v,K yxwcvfiy 4 ' A ' 0 4 0 CHARLES HARTMANN 2 Qi'-f'E'-?f1asi'igsa'f?'m'f,,2i:i2-Sie?-2522113223233 Sw ss: ijfzrf 2 ra wi fs? r2fi f,2i,W- XXX FLORENCE RUTH HASKINS Editor-in-Chief, Colonial '31 Chief of the Ofhce Squad '32 Secretary of the Pen and Ink Club '32 junior Literary Club '31 Algebra Prize '30 Freshman Class Prize '29 xi xxxx, xx x X x X x n xxxxxx xxxxxx JOHN W. HECK H Science Club '30, '31, '32 L 'Q' History Club '32 fem Xxxxxx fxxxx Tuplar 32 XY XXXX ALICE MARIE HEIM Junior Arista '29 Scholarship pin '29 Hiking Club '30 Swimming Club '29 Sketch Club '31 XXXX Y XX RICHARD M. HESSELMAN WL ff' History Club '32 Science Club '32 Tupiar Club '31 Hall Cop '32 xxxxxk Xwxxxc X x YXXX RUTH MAY HEURICH Commercial Club '29, '30, '31, '32 Patriot Stal? '31, '32 Basketball '32 .XXX ' oiZ'1-1r1si'zgssr2'sfrrr? 2-2i2,'al'25?a:1l'iz12fs? la fs: iii 2:22 1 in wi M wr XXX DORIS MARIE HIGBEE Tupiar '32 History Club '32 f xxx-4' ISABEL E. HILL Basketball '31, '32 Hockey '32 Junior Literary Club '31 Spanish Club '31 Commercial Club '32 2 History Club '32 rafts HAROLD MAITLAND HILLARY Chief of Hall Co S '32 First Lady of thg Land '32 Silk NX Glee Club '32 Pr Commercial Club '30, '31 Stamp Club '31 Lieutenant of Chapel Squad '31 ,4 , 14 XAXKXX X A XXXX MARION SIGOURNEY HILLARY clue!-QJQ . ff General Science Club '29, '30 H li' Vice President Spanish Club '31 Hockey '29, '50, '31, '32 XXXYYY rxxx xxxx ALBERT L. HILLMAN Science Club '31 fail' 2-f?fmgs:12:a'f2'efrts? 2-liars 5311: 15122231 ,. la ss: 222212 2 fa Sai za? z2f'a 'a,W XX XXXXXXXXXXXJOCXXXXXX 5 5 0 t HEDWIGA HMIELENSKI 9 Hockey '30 0 Girls' Service Squad '31, '32 9 History C Club '31, '32 O Le Cercle Francais '31, '32 5 El Circulo Castellano '31, '32 XMHX Q Science Club '32 X X . Q O xxxxx Xxxxxx z 9 MARJORIE JOYCE HOFFMAN z Girls' Service Squad '31, '32 0 Latin Club '31, '32 fix z Science Club '29 'xx Diploma Girl '31 4 X O ' X mf wwf ' JEROME HOLLANDER 'K' 3 Colonial Staff '31 X 5 Patriot Staff '31 H XX Q Tupiar Club '31, '32 S 3 Literary Club '30, '31 X . Science Club '30, '31 O 2 O JULIUS JAY HOLLANDER xxxx Y Q vim Q Patriot Staff '31, '32 If if 9 Track Manager '32 3 X 3 Hall Cops '31, '32 Q 5 Chapel Squad '31, '32 f Xxxxxx Xxxxxif 2 Science Club '31 . x X f . junior Literary Club 31 2 XX XM X 1 il z GEORGE HEWLETT HORSFIELD ips, V gm 0 Football '29, '31 ' Q Lieutenant Hall cops '31, '32 0 Q O A 0 f 2 XXX X mi' 3 li':1iH'ig35'fl'i:ffls,e1f 2-male E32 221 is 21:8 at xxxxxx I5 iw gig XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ' x JAMES ROY HUMPHREY Tennis Team '30, '31, '32 Captain Tennis Team '31 Head Usher Commencement '31 President Senior Class '32 Secretary Science Club '31 MEP J I The First Lady of the Land '32 xxxx, ,cf X xxxxxx Y MARTHA C. HUTCHESON History Club '31, '32 H' X X XGEN f 650605909 KENNETH L. IRELAND Track Team '31 X Xxxxx BETTY IVES History Club '32 French Club '32 Science Club '32 XXXXXX X XXXX HELEN LUCILLE JACKSON History Club '31, '32 Stamp Club '30, '31, '32 Tupiar '31, '32 Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32 Club Council '32 Patriot '32 99005500 09 5 x BNQQOOC mica 551 -Fi' :ooo-x :oooooow 1,1 2,52 WE: 'hrs-1 S K, :oooooa minor mooomu 2123 .woooooa ml 3: :nor ,SE 5 if L' xmooom ,WJ In 'J :ou XJ A fry, l K X x booooooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wi za? in E Ea fs: Q 21:2 2 ei mi 112.2 sfazafzw ' XXXXXXKXXKXXXXPOOOCXXXX JEAN ELLEN JEFFREY Pen and Ink Club '32 Junior Literary Club '31 Spanish Club '31, '32 History Club '32 Commercial Club '32 Wy, T Xxxxxy xmxf XM, ROBERT M. JOHNKE Class Treasurer '30, '31, '32 Colonial Staff '31 , Hall Cops '32 , N captain Golf Team '32 Golf Team '30, '31, '32 Chief Cheerleader '32 xx , x xxxxx LILLIAN JOHNSTON Club Council '31, '32 Commercial Club '30, '31, '32 GRACE MILNE JONES Cafeteria S uad ,KW X Office Squach 1 Spanish club Science Club xxxx Xvyx X History XXXX x x X XYKXX .. JEANETTE KASKELL Art Club '51, '32 Sophomore Literary Club '31 Pen and Ink Club '32 Latin Club '31 XXXXXXPOCXXXXXX XXXXXXXX fl2i5 l li11Sa'igZ2SIi'l'i,iaif 2-time Siizlwiai 46 la rs: X 2,112 ra wi all Zgfiiffza-'iam XXXXXXXXXXXXXXPOOCXXXXX Q' 9 9 0 RITA A. KEEGAN Q History Club '30, '31, '32 4 X ,Q O Science Club '31, '32 Q 9 Xijaxiz Xxxxxx 3 0 O 9 XXXX XXXX MARION FRANCES KENDALL Colonial Staff '31 Commercial Club ,Enix O xxx, x X ' 0 OLIVE R. KINPORTS X X z X Pen and Ink Club '31, '32 -f XXXXX Secretary Science Club '32 1' ' : French Club '31, '32 x ' 5 Girls' Service Squad '32 X 6 Colonial Staff '31 S ' 2 Patriot Staff '32 Q 9 O 0 X 0 ROBERT WILLIAM KNEBEL MX' , Advertising Manager Science Club '32 5 Advertising Manager Tupier Club '32 z Vice-Chairman Biology Club '32 5 Track Team '31, '32 yxxxxx KWMX z O 0 9 RALPH FREDERIC KOAL 5, X 3 XYX XXXX Vice President of Tupiar '32 5552 4, Q Treasurer of Science Club '32 'K ' 9 Secretary of Junior Literary ub '31 fit le 3 Colonial Staff '31 l Q Make-up Editor of Patriot ' 1, 'V 2 1 6 Hall Cops '31, '32 'V 1 2 , K f H , xi X 3 X 1 xxxxxxxxxxxxu fail' I IiE11a'ig3fE3'I'irfai? 2-252312 521113222221 ti is: fl 2:1 2 2:2 M M wi ,XXXXXXXXXXXXXWOMXXXXX 900009 O . y V pf I X X X X X X XA xx xxxv XXxX S 'XYX X 'O' x. X K4 f WWE -5 3 1 x -5 x I ' X fa X l X f X x fr X Y X oooQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQooboooo 0550 O0 O90 OO OO 9 Xxxx XXXX 99090900 9,9059 Q OOO' 99 0900 990 OO Q9 95999900 X x X X x XX X 1: X , x X4 x X N XX xx xx Nffivf X N Vg!!! xx X XXX Qxxx N X XXXXX xxxxx XXXX 00900 90 'XXX XXXX X X X x X X X X nw xxnwoaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx f1i? iniE1SK'igZ2iE?:r ?'2E-ifiasif init DOROTI-IEA G. KOEHN Latin Club '29, '32 Pen and Ink Club '31 Vice-President Pen and Ink Club '32 Patriot Staff '32 Flower Girl at Commencement '31 Office Squad '32 EDWARD A. KOKTISH Golf '32 Track '31 LILLIAN DOROTHY KRAFT Commercial Club ARTHUR KUNZ History '29, '30 jointers '28 Hall Cops '31, '32 DOROTHY MARIE LAHEY Library Staff '31 Oiiice Squad '32 History Club '32 Latin Club '30 212152 532411 is as is O xxsixxx xxx X X XX X KKK I 2 22 sf. L fa 2 za as 2 fa 3 2 ra ,fa fic,-W , XXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXX Q . o 21 O ,K 0 3 1 ROSE MARIE LEcHNER , f , ,A I 9 X, ll! ' lgifi, z xfuvgx xnxx, 0 X X Q 9 z Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx RUDOLPH M. LECHNER 0 Spanish Club '31, '32 O History Club '32 9 55:1 Tupiar Club '32 : ,ETX z xxxxxxxx 9 CLINTON K. LECHTHALER 4 X XX X General History Club '30 9 'xi XXXXXX Track '29, '30, '31, '32 2 -gf Colonial Staff '31 4 X Hall Cops '32 0 X Chapel Squad '32 5 gf The First Lady of the Land '32 2 XX 5 Q r 9 3 Xxxxx Xixaxric SEPHI E LIMBACH kim' ,lo N 3 'ak Commercial Club '32 9 s History Club '32 3 X XXYXXKX XXXX, ' 3 JOHN HILL LINDSTEDT Q Commercial Club '29, '31, '32 : President Commercial Club '32 0 History Club '31, '32 z Hall Cop '31, '32 , Track '31, '32 9 Usher School Play '32 : O 9 boooooocxxxxxxxxx XXXXXX fail' E-2z11sr2gaa'frafrr.r? S-252252 522111212235 . 49 la ss: if. 21:2 Z 2:1 wi M ifaiafafm ' 'XXXX xxxxxx xxxx y xxxx xx ELEANOR FRANCES LINSLEY General History Club '30, '31, '32 Tupiar '30 Basketball '30, '31 XVPI! DOROTHY C. LUBETKIN Commercial Club '29 Spanish Club '30, '31, '32 French Club '52 Junior Literary Club '31 Tupiar Club '32 xx , x xxxx' Xxxxxx JOSEPH LUKESH MADELINE F. MACCONNELL tiff? Pen and Ink Club '31, '32 ffl: S Junior Literary Club '31 Colonial Staff '31 French Club '31 x xx Diploma Girl '31 OTTILIE E. MACKAY Colonial Staff '31 Patriot Staff '32 Science Club '32 History Club '32 French Club '31 junior Literary Club '31 QXXXX . fb if 3-'E iE13'r'iEl'5Fii'?'if fling? 2-'E 2 2:21 ta E12 511 32 is ssl 1-K-W-i E'i EW fs: 5:02112 2 2:1 wi fa? Efik iwa QXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I WALTER MACPHERSON xxxx, xx x ' xxxxx 0090 CHRISTINE CECILIA MACY El Circulo Castellano '32 Hiking Club '31, '32 0 00 000 00000000 C00000 000000 xx x xx ,24 Zi X x xx X ij 4 fa XXXX 0 HERBERT WILLIAM MAKOFSKE OOO 0009000 ai Es: EZN4 ,D -.:: '--....Sf,.rn'-U 5 OO 3 .-. H r-1 0 E cpe D55 U-U U' P-4 no U' rv ui r-4 O OO x X x X ELIESE MIRIAM MARTENS First Lady of the Land '32 xxxx gl RAYMOND EDWIN MARTIN 'W I Tupiar Club '31 0 Chess Club '31 9 Science Club '31 z ,Q O 0 o O XXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXX 3 fbi? ZHizazv2g'.m'?ff2ifria? 3'-li2,'2l'25?'w11l'22L'22Zf1l . hsfx l I la rf 2' BW 2 as rss 2 Ia 1 2 V2 fa W Xl X204 XX , gd X mall' xx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXPOOCXXXX ': 'Q DORIS META MAT'Tl IiLD A Colonial Staff '31 5 ! . Cllice Squad '32 NC!1'f Treasurer Pen and Ink Club '32 Wy if Treasurer junior Literary Club '31 if C T Spanish Club '32 JXXXXXX . Library Stal? '31 , ,Q X ' GLORIA c. MATTHEWS xxxxx xxxx . ,,. Carpe Diem Sotlalitas '28, '29 0 President Glee Club '31 M, 0 Glee Club Qs, '29, '30, '51 MXN? 2 junior Literary Society '30 ft' Q Hockey '29, '30, '31 Historical Research Club 9 O X O my 9 MARIURIII MAYERS -f O X 'I O Tennis Team '31 z French Club '32 S Biology Club '52 3 O History Club '31 O 0 1 Y i X ,gf O JOHN FRANCIS MCAULIFIS XXXX xx Q S475 O Associate Editor Colonial '31 I' Jflsf 5 Basketball Team Manager '32 I X X Treasurer Tupiar Club '31 if 5 Treasurer Latin Club '31 XM, LXXXXX O Hall Cop Chapel Squad '32 XX X X XX z Usher '31 O 0 XM xmx 2 MARGARET A. MCCONEMY f 2 Latin Club 'sugar ' Q History Club '29 ' Q Pen and Ink Club '51, '32 9 Colonial StaffE'31 : junior Literary Club '31 X Q French Club '32 P5 Q xxx 5 Q K xxnooocxxxxxx aiff'EH1aragaa Z'af:-ui? 2-lisa-,E-2 E32 1:1 la tml Ea ss: 21112112 2 in wi fa? mzarafm ALICE MCMAHON History Club '32 Commercial Club '31, '32 ,X i f Huff HERBERT F. MEYER Chairman of Biology Club '32 Vice-President of Stamp Club '32 Lieutenant of Hall Cops and Chap1l Squad '32 The First Lady of the Land '32 History Club '32 Orchestra '28 DOROTHY E. MILLER HM Latin Club '30, '31 Glee Club '29, '30 Tupiar Club '31 History Club '32 JOHN NASH MORAN Latin Club '29, '30, '31, '32 Tupiar '32 xxxx, GEORGE CLYDE MORTON fmxx Colonial Staff '30 Patriot Staff '31 ' S -: an , Q Hall Cops '31, '32 d' Chapel Squad '31, '32 , Football '30 17' 0 W l Latin Club '29 4122 if Er? asa ga at za Kiki? 2-S 2 ala 532111 Sa E3 sa? 53 ti ss: if. 2:21 2 fa wi at 21512157 rrtw KXX Z ALFRED PAUL MOYSE, 3rd Patriot staff '32 Chapel Squad '31, '32 3, , Hall cop '51, '32 l History Club '32 Xxx l rf 1 y C Commercial Club '32 EDMUND NARDOZZA Secretary, junior Literary Club '31 Chess Club '30 Chess Tournament '32 at President, Tupiar Club '32 Wiki Science Club '31, '32 f ' 'XXX' Sophomore Literary Club '30 Xxxxxx :St x mx' A oTTo NAUMAN Science Club Commercial Club History C Club X 'XXX MARIE T. NEUPPERT Cheer Leader '31 Head Cheer Leader '32 Track Team '31, '32 Art Club '32 0 gy, KX x xxxxx WILFRID F. NEWMAN Hall Cop '31, '32 Tennis Team '30, '31 rail' 2-?f,2t,si'2g':iatfi'a,fri,t2 2-Steal: sifazifaiwt ts ss: iii 213 2 rx wi za? z1fr:2f:2i,W 'ggxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixx DOROTHY R. NICHOLS Science Club '29 Glee Club '30, '31 X , I Spanish Club '31 Il , Tupiar Club '31 ff XXXXXX FELIX NICHOLETTI Science Club '30, '31 First Lady of the Land '32 f Q MJF ,K A x Y XXXXXX al WILLIAM NIZNIKWICH ADELE NYLAND K xx History Club H2245 Orchestra' Latin Club Tupiar Club Sophomore Literary Club W M PW' E PATRICIA O'DONNELL 5 WM ,XXX Colonial Staff '31 Pen and Ink Club '31, '32 junior Literary '31 History Club Vice-President '32 Patriot Staff '32 I Library Staff '31 i i s I xxxxxxxxxxxx fa5'Zv?f.2rrrg'm'fif'af1r,1r? 2-ii'2,':2Sr5?gr11l'ze,'m? 55 x Sa 231' il 232 2 ga mi ,RE sa ra,-W X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSE Y 2 HERMAN OJALA K yn ll , xxxx, xx HN mf NIZLL OKUN Science Club '29 Commercial Club '30 History Club '31, '32 CX Manager of Basketball Team '32 Xxxxxx ,xxx 1 X X X Wx lm, EARL OSBURN Sargeant at Arms jointers '29 Science Club '30 Track '29, '30, '31, '32 Hall Cops '31, '32 Lieutenant Hall Cops '32 M, W WARREN oTT X Track Team '30, '31, '32 Cafeteria Squad '31, '32 Colonial Staff '31 Chapel Squad '30. '31 WN HU Hall Cops '30, '31 XKXXXX- ,Xml N VALENTINE PABO K 1 ' Editor-in-Chief of the Handbook '32 ff' X125 Q One of These Days '32 'L' 'X Omce Squad '32 Library Staff '31 Colonial Staff '31 jf Pen and Ink Club '31, '32 mf XXXX 1 Q 52' Er1f:1Rf2gi1aa 2'a fini? 2-2 5 21252 ??za11l'11'THZ2i Ea fs: iirxa 2 :rf M ,M we XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XX FRANKLIN PIERCE PAYNE, JR xxxxxxxy Xxxxx THOINIAS PELUSO Orchestra '52 X x x xxxx Xxxxxx RICHARD G. PENNINGTON Spanish Club '32 Science Club '28 ALICE JOAN PETERSON MXX Cafeteria Squad '29, '30 Commercial Club '31, '32 Patriot Staff '32 Junior Literary Club '51 XXXM Xxxxx XYXX X MILTON DAVID PLATNICK Science Club '28 ' History Club '32 First Lady of the Land '32 Commercial Club '29 X504XXX?O4'XXXXXX XXXXXXXX 5327 I Ii1i3'f'3QZ5i'i?r'fl'iif32,s1f 2-Ei Sala 532511 Ea wal la ss: 52.2213 E 1:1 M M E45E1?5 Qi:m MARJORIE POLHEMUS Colonial Staff '31 Olhce Squad '32 Patriot Staff '32 junior Literary Club '31 French Club '31 X96 Aff Club '30, '32 A CAMILLIA PORANSKI Commercial Club '29, '30, '31, '32 History C Club '31 at Sewanaka Aw PHILIP PROKOPCHUK Baseball '31, '32 LOIS LOCKHART PRYOR Sophomore Literary Club '30 junior Literary Club '31 French Club '31 Tupiar Club '31, '32 WM General History Club '32 Science Club '32 ,jyx RICHARD PUNCHES XXXXX I f:ri1'2e3z1sr'agai2a'tar1tE2-2is,'z',.a5'251X ir:1l'w:1'ws? 58 I Ea ss: 5322.22 2 tra wi M Effhiifitme 2gXXXXXXXXXXXXPOO04XXX XXX ' jEAN FORREST PURCELL Patriot Staff '32 Office Squad '32 Latin Club '30, '31 X Library Staff '31 Y x junior Literary Club '31 Sophomore Literary Club '30 XXXXX BARBARA ALLERTON QUIRK Tupiar Club '31 French Club '31 junior Literary Club '30 History Club '30 Biology Club '32 xxxx xxxx X x zxxx Xxxxxx ARTHUR RADICE MARY ELIZABETH REEVES Office Squad '32 xxxx Vx junior Literary Society '31 M-LNVX Science Club '31 'HG' fAshley Hallj Le Verre D' Eau '30 X fAshley Hallj La Cercle Francaise '30 55' fAshley Hallj Glee Club '30 ' xxx, XXX K WANDA R. REMSKI WW Science Club '29 Hockey Team '30 Spanish Club '32 Commercial Club '30, '31, '32 XXXXXXXXXXX tai'-1'23azi'i3a:fsvftaattf 2-E22aiE'z5?o:1l'azm? la ss: iii 21:1 1 1:1 wi ,M mia 'QXXXXXX XXXX 1 Y X X . xxxxx 'xxxxy I Ai Xxxxxx fxxxx ' xxxx M975 f X X X XXX Y XY X XXXXXXXXXXXX Exp!! X XWILLIAM GEORGE REICHERT flilushingj Baseball '29 IFlusl1ingj Hi-Y '29 Hall Cops '30, '31, '32 Chapel Squad '31, '32 ANTON L. RINGERS Hall Cops Commercial Club History Club Science Club CAROLYN ROBERTS Latin Club '30, '31 French Club '32 General History Club '32 Glee Club '32 First Lady of the Land '32 ANNA ROBERTSON Commercial Club '28 FANNIE ROSEN Commercial Club '30 History Club '32 Science Club '29 far'-T-'E-'Easier-'1g'mfiffri,f211r? 1-12223 53121'li'1i323l 60 x xi xxx xxx it XX x xxxxxx li 3, 3 'gg Xl Xxx xx LESLIE RUFFLE Football '30 VIRGINIA M. E. RUNG Assistant Chief of Ofhce Squad '32 Colonial Staff '31 Treasurer of Art Club '31 Library Staff '31 Hiking Club '31 Usher at Commencement '31 RUTH SAPADIN Science Club '29 Tupiar Club '31 Spanish Club '31 History Club '31 HENRY T. SAVA GRACE JANE SCHNEIDER First Lady of the Land '32 Secretary of French Club '32 Patriot Staff '32 Oflice Squad '32 History Club '29, '31, '32 Science Club '32 ui-T Eff? i.1T.E'f2g1'3 at 2 an wi all ziaiafxw XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXPOOCXXXXX if xx,-1, XYXY XXX KXXX -cu.. ,X xi f x X X M flfgkx , ,K Xxxxt XXXXXXXXXX i waz? 2-1525325241152 frm? 61 x X I x X x as N as I Xu 0900090900 X ,ii.H'l.1,.I.1,4D4,ffapabQF'N'QfffQ,1,1f'N.I.NQQD4,'P'F6494 DQPQHQHQWDQEK5aV.N'N'N'4i4,4iZSQHOZ04 5 XX X xxx hoover 2 X 4 XX X X X X Wy, ' KX W' Jx ,poem Xxxxx E ex VY: X xxxg xxxx nxt x 'Z I I I KX 11 Nu ,W x yi X , 3000904 X E32 QosovoosoosooosooyQQQQQQVQQOQQOOQQQQQQQ 0906 UA-4, H H ,di - ' I Q ' - www: . ' 'P Q ' ,U E ' Q . 2 N , . , V , :Il U3 . xgpz 0 1 5 ii' :' M 'I ar H EXXXXXXXXXXXXKDGMXXXXX ta -ffl xxxxx xxxx X P' Xxxxxx XXXX 330 4444605 XXXX xxxx 'xxxx Nm 2 lam? Q 1 f w P I 5 O I 0 9 O 9 0 Q 0 5 0 0 O O O X O XXXXXXXXXXX MILDRED SCHNEIDER Club Council 31 32 unior Literary Club 31 Handbook Staff 31 Pen and Ink Club 31 32 President Pen and Ink Club 32 Latin Club 31 32 Track 31 Baseball 31 32 Basketball 31 FRANCES E Hockey Team 29 Basketball 32 Latin Club 32 SCHOLES KATHERINE SCHULTZ Commercial Club 32 ARLINE RUTH SCHUTTLER Pen and Ink Club '32 Student Aid Committee '32 eff 1'-I 12.31-'IQBSEEVIWSE fmt? 2-lim 5321: is asm? its ss: iihzzf 2 za mi M zfaiafaw ERNESTA A. SCHWARZ History Club '32 DONALD SCHWORER EDWARD SCOTT Tupiar Club '30, '31 Scribe Latin Club '31 junto '31 Science Club '32 Manager Baseball '29 First Lady of the Land '32 CONSTANTINE SHAGON Football '29, '30, '31 Basketball '31, '32 Baseball '31, '32 -Captain Basketball '31, '32 MZANETTE SHARP Commercial Club '29, '31 History Club '32 Patriot Staff '32 Flower Girl at Graduation '31 fail' i iE.l3'lE:5 is ll, 594 xxxxx x x Xxxxx' X , . ,ie xxxxxx Xxxxxxx XXX 'ixxxx XIXIX , afar? 2-222352 522115512325 63 Sa ss: if. 2213 2 in mi at 221115.-sw-M 'XXXXPQXXXXXXXXBOOOOQXXXX ADOLPH SHAPIRO Secretary of Sophomore Literary '30 President of junior Literary Club '31 Athletic Advertising Squad '29, '30, '31 , Member of Club Council '30, '31 ,W wif, Member of junto '30 ff ,Q Colonial Staff '31 xxxx, KXXV' 'XXXX JOSEPHINE ANNE SINKAWICI-I Colonial Staff '31 Secretary Commercial Club '32 junior Literary Club '31 mm X A Office Squad '32 X xx x ,rxxx xxxxx 0 JOHN J. SKELLY Carpe Diem Sodalitas '31 History Club '32 MILTON SMALL Sophomore Literary Club '31 Science Club '30, '31, '32 History Club '31, '32 Hall Cops '32 Latin Club '31, '32 Patriot Staff '32 XXXX ' XXXXXX XXXXX X XXXX XXXX MERNA ANNETTE SMITH History Club '31, '32 T xsoooooomxxxxxxxpooaxxx . fa?'1'f1aza-agsatafrtsi 2-152al'sr5E'w115'u':us1 64 mfVhaimMmh5a2zaamm RICHARD SMITH Commercial Club '31 History Club '31 ROY SMITH ,XXX Spanish Club '30, '31, 32 President Spanish Club 32 History Club '32 Tupiaf Club '31 l ANN MARGARET SOI IELD DORIS VIRGINIA SPOLANDER UM Business Editor Handbook 32 'fl I Pen and Ink Club '32 Colonial Staff '31 Club Council '31 Le Ccrcle Frangais '31 LILLIAN KATHERIN History Club '32 Spanish Club '32 French Club '31 GQHQM la sz: tiara 2 za mi at Ziftiffz-f',2i,W XXX MINNIE STOEHRER WL, , Commercial Club '32 x X! l J XXXXXX X, ,Y , , T. ROBERT SULLIVAN XXXX XXRX Literary Club '30, '31 Chapel Squad '32 Golf Team '31, '32 Hall Cops '32 History Club '32 Spanish Club '32 HERBERT TASTROM Secretary junior Class '31 Treasurer Spanish Club '31 Vice-President Tupiar '31 Manager Baseball '32 Usher at Commencement '31 The First Lady of the Land '32 max Xxxxxx xxxx Q 1,75 Y A CHARLOTTE TATJE Glee Club '31, '32 Art Club '31, '32 v I XXXMX KMXXK Orchestra 31, 32 X X MX VINCENT A. THEISEN Aedile Latin Club '30, '31 Baseball Team '30, '31, '32 Tennis Team '30, '31, '32 Football Team '29, '30, '31 Basketball Team '31 French Club '31 aff Eaazafigaata aa? 2-male 532411 la mai tw fs: iii 21:2 2 1:1 wi at m:af',,2i,W XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ' HELEN A. TOMASHOFF ARTHUR G. VAN CAMPEN Secretary Freshman Class '29 President Sophomore Class '30 Vice-President Junior Class '31 Club Council '31, '32 Lieutenant Hall Cops '32 The First Lady ofthe Land '32 :fy ETHEL GENUNG VAN SCHAICK French Club '30, 31, Latin Club '30, '31 ' Glee Club '28, '29 Junior Literary Club '31 The First Lady of the Land '32 Commencement Usherette '31 MADELINE W. WADSWORTH KXXX Junior Literary Club '31 Sophomore Literary Club '30 Science Club '31 Tupiar Club '31 XXXXXK XXXXXX WILLIAM WAGGONER we mf' Colonial Staff '31 Spanish Club '29, '30, '31 Science Club '28 Golf Manager '32 fail' E-f1r21ri'23aa'tz5fri,r? 2-222352 532113133235 Ea ss: Kira 2 za wi fa? 22a f:a,W F CLARA BELLE WARD ef 1 ,,,,,,X ,W DORIS GERALDINE WATSON Hockey Captain '29 Commencement Usher '31 French Club '31, '32 Club Council '31, '32 ,Maxx Basketball Squad '31, '32 ' Hockey Team '29, '30, '31, '52 RUTH WATTLEY President of Freshman Class '29 Tennis Team '30, '31 Hockey Team '30, '31 Aedile Latin Club '30, '31 History Club '32 xxx xx JEAN LOUISE WELCH Glee Club '29, '32 Art Club '31 Literary Club '30, '31 Patriot Staff '32 X X HXX- X First Lady of the Land '32 History Club '32 DOROTHY JANE WILLIAMS Commercial Club '30, '31, '32 Art Club '32 Patriot Staff '32 fig?-1'3n3f:1ss'2g2iaff2saf11g,iE 2-fiieala 5322113223223 xxasxxx -xxx x not ar xxxxxx X X 2 X 2' xx lvl lm. ,mrfirzwsrfsi s2fz,s,2r,M ROBERT WILSON STANLEY P. WISOTSKY History Club '32 Tupiar Club '32 Spanish Club '31 RENELCHIA VANDE WATER Track '31 Manager Track Team '32 Art Club '32 MILDRED E. WORTH JOSEPH R. ZIMINSKI Junior Literary Club '31 Sophomore Literary Club '30 Tupiar '31, '32 History Club '31, '32 Spanish Club '31 Science Club '31, '32 35 XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XX XKXX 'Q ,JN I xxprx xxxxxx XXXX M75 1 l xxxxv xnxx X xxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Q?2 :'l li.i1'k'i23Efl'fiEf3ae1f 2-1Ei2,'s5'z 5321132 2323i X l L , Xxi XXX 'XXX liz ss: im 2:22 rx wi M Ef52 '3'i,M'-f x 2 Xxxxx 1 XXX X x X A X W W X, xx XXX Q - x x X x . xx IN 5 XX x .. 4 X X x - XX XX 4' v X X X 9 Q XX xx XX xx XXX XXX XX X x x XX x r ,K X x XX A . XX X224 X xx x XXX 7 x as xx X Q Xxx ll XX X :XX X' X x x XX N Q: XX X xx 9 E xx 221 X x X XX K 0 1 X r Q4 X C xx X T I x X 3 . X if . XX XX XX kk xx XX XX xx x x X sf XXX 1 XX Xi Exam X xx :W XX xx Xxxxxx Q xxxxxx 5 XX ' xx xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxiod X x x x X ,gi llowxxx ,ixxxmx Kxxxxxx ,slxxxxxx xxxnorxx XXXPOOOQX 1' ',' N HOLAS ZEMBROSKI Baseball '32 History Club '52 EILEEN MCENERY Library Staff '31 Girls' Aid '31 ARTHUR C. METSCHER Cross Country Track fat Bryant High Queensj ELIZABETH OHRTMAN CATHERINE MARIE REICHERS RALPH SWANSON Shop Club '28 fir?-T2-f?f.zsrzgw't1ifri,1z? 2-iirsflr 512 2:1 is rm? .. g J. V + fxifxvf :mt 2-22+ xxx! W K -L+' bf -fzfdhl' 1 Hx X 'W' I if rw 4 vm ixfp 1 H. 4- X X X 'H PJ 1-' HJ' V 5 :Q 5 au' ig,-2511+ Mfr ' 2' 4-Q1-7' 2 mx! +P xx . K 1 n Xe' 14 'E iii? g ,jpff-'11 xxfigx 7 l X if XY x 7' 'Q Q 4 xxx xxgrxxxn XXX ,gqxygq 26 'Y KA I X: mf Xxx x x X KFKXY ng I l X lx 'Q v x nv , I., ' 1'-K V 111' if ' ' ' 5- V 1' 'Y' 255 gr hx M yy , S hi M L xg .... mn xxu Nt:-:fx RKKK x J x'Rx:n1X ' . ' x Nw 1 Eff X xl mm 7' MK xxx Yg 'xl J X K X Q 4 , x X x 1 x F' ,, YW + +A, v I ,K MQ xx xi X yx Pr by A KXXX X 4' Q- X X xiii xx! xr in 5 ij +f++ a, X, I :X F315 X b+r+ .x ++ 4 5 4 .4 V+ XM, up ,vu v K ' x .Y X F Ai '71 an xxx 1 X n x R r AMA VI, 1 7' I 'v2 'vc:?'L'w:n fggxxff 'Q MIEY7' :Q 4 xl f x v K AX iff, .mil Y, 'XAEIQI' 'Q ,, 4 mf if Ivy xwyfxxwfff xxx. 1: f Kpixix xxx I 2 M K, XXIQXY K 7 N4 if Ky X X X X L XZX W FL KX If 'f D 'i- XX . lx , .,'-h,.Lggg,'17w 1155 M xx ll ' ' '- I 4fm?,M-:fi Yixxx :A ' minus' 1, L -Q-TL,-S11-. 'l'lw NL QR---L iN,-'Ln-i4:1..'s V Q r - 1 W bpm: ew: .501 05 if va D999 ' I W 'B' 1? g .,,':J'-Nz' sr. E 5,1-3.3 f .p 2, L' 9 ,, 5 , E S .. L' bb H Q8 bmp-5 -no Jia bf: on 'P' ' D '7 '7 Q5 ECW 'ar Ei WZ 'fn' Z mg g -130 9593, bob.. 'D Ev D Wg msgs ,funn D-vs v.b,b,,Yo og:-T Ku D on sly' DV, lj 43 Boy: v,b 'Loon 69 x 9 u Dv! wh 8 v 541 11-val:-7.L-L'Du-.-vena: xrxufal-':7L':m-'ri .. ,,,,-..,-- . Q.. 6 JI Q ,P 'K . 1 E 3 E -,Q M '-Q wx .YL . ,X I QS Kia FS X H N gxxv ,... I vp- ax' J, lb 1 ,fx ior Class Jun ti fs: 53,2112 2 2:2 wi at Etikii-Mime Bay Dreams My dreams are made of cloudy mist, Hazy masses that whirl and twist, And slowly take fantastic shapes, Such as an elf who peers and gapes, Or, perhaps, a fairy flower, wet with dew, And softly tinted with rainbow hue. And a dream may materialize As a pair of fathomless, soulful eyes. just what will appear, I never quite know, So onward through life, a-dreaming, I'll go. JEAN KASKELL Qi1'?r?aa'2gaat2'af1it? 2-222,232 532511 iwsaai 74 X 1 . 1 A I TI --..---.-..----. -,, xv X xx 'W' I xxx ,fi 'X 1- 'V ' gy ' 'Qi rw TF? L 'UV H mf 1 in fL 1, jf' 'Nfxgo U 0 .-. .... A ' .... .. - 1 LI:-ijt' 1511244 QMLj ,QW -X :xx 1,-'.g'AJ-ff u N31a5f:::,'E: ' 1 - 4:'::.tfs: of- 1 L 2 -I r 1 pr I 5 fm '7 H If '::.-2: 52 ' f?rfqjp?g: VE xirxsv 1 F ww Vfxxv 5111, - -rfgrvmrxix X -.1 W 'sr' an vfxfffaxlryfx DD pg IH' sv 'x 5 X I XQ Yxsyxxx 'LL' E lf!-H1 V fx x vxggx xx x K may LHQ: 'LH X15 yblliligkiillzgfi xlx-ix F xy xx X on of J' !'7wv ww xx xrffkxxgxx li SL Q1-QP H D -Tw. xx LL'-lvgv Yu? Lv'-:SJ 'Y xxxqxxv v 'J 000 lwiffxxgix JJ ' X Ivquvj HE n .vpn I vu-,215 ITT-sl: ' Z7 r'1- vf 1C,., 'HJJ-JNJ fvvxll vgluo ll f:1V,E,.,-gi-', IJ:-'J' ,,vUrf,,,-r- '-vm l'Dg '0 HL.,.P u , , E MN 1-NNN vD 4,P-D 4 X Krsfd JL XI- m 5 .- Q-., My x .lfvwygf Nw X : np x.-x.-Q:: t..'K-t':,1,:g.Lq,aQ,, X' Y Y 0 auf' Daw . an yw 89 If I -1 f' WM- '2EDSEJ3: : WE Bwfii-vi 05-59 elf 5 'lf W ' v: Eng, n o 0 X 0 bod DD gg., J? o ,wnngb in up AK, '::,.379f dl, ug, q D017 'E' V DDU una 19 K A V wg 5 Z 2 p 53551 QQ? Zio 1 xln QI, msn 04120 J QRS!! Hu: S Q K vi' ' g 1 H0 P52 515, 45 H Enix ug wtf we wt ah' if 2 gf f 'Y2 1:x:f13-'u- wymb.-xyxi-bxxnxxvrxs :Vx iv 'KX XXKX 1 ll uxxnxr . :xnxx Kxxxxl ,J 'UFM bMIcxxr uaxxxxvn xxx nl' ' V I 'H P I C4 R s Q J i 5 1 L f I fi 1 A P7 1 Mv 7 1 , V 1 My f Sophomore Class X xlfxxx I -you x IK IXXXXI S Sw. mari zrwtizsi zifiifmw Zlibuugbts Whenever I see a ship go out, Out on the cavernous waves, I think of courageous knights of old Braving the dragon's caves. Whenever I see a 'plane go up, Up to the lonesome sky, I think ot the birds with swift, strong wings Once alone in those skies so high. Whenever I see a ship come in, In from the bounding main, I think' of the sailor's loved ones at home ' ' Whbkglre glad that he's safe again. Whenever I see a 'plane return, Return to old Mother Earth, I think of a magnet drawing them down To a life of sadness and mirth. OLIVE KINPORTS eil' E-'?f.'w-'zg'.m t'm:t,ti 3M2i2,'sl'z 52215222235 78 , --s----,--------------- ---- 'f' - - ---- ---,-:r .A ' D90 lr up D la ' mug pm, ,wnnfq viva., pug in ua- 'qv rfnfvg ani gvh gg B usa 1 . ann iam! E gf 'nb' E Qngugaul1n gnuiuu oggg 'ahhh gvvu N' avg . Onan 'gurl nun: nnag np: Ya!! 191 BDU!! h H ann 'Q '34 : W.,aff'SDf--1:-1-v2.'z'frz 'n'if'I5'LQ- P v., ,'??'D5u2'w E'g 02,612 5 '1'1,,,,u .wqi gxgunnm jj 'Eng vgr px? Hg sh U :lang aa 0 va 5 . S.. -1 JL' N 0 ,, ,.,, .,. 5 .., ,.' 911, ',., '.n, ',-a' U ' ' 'u. ' 4.4 '--..., -,., -.. v- B I vi' 5 Q G Q! 1: A aj ru -va .ni ia' Q 'V 19. K' 5 f mga CM? EJ: E- fit? Qu.. 5,222 5: Z,7?Z.- aff ..1-Y 3 2.2 xg -M. t . -.Q 1.-. 1- 'L 'n S-. '.-. '-',. '-'M'-v v ' ,, ,In ..-W ...UQ . M, .,,, .,. , , N - I If .. 0 O ' E ' .: ,5-U 9 X , .ss I og 5 v' q jf-.:.,.-,iff ,.- J' -' nn , -ln .A ,- 'sm' ,,,,y,n: ..n.... :mg , ..-. -----.............. nm, .Iii ---'::: ' musing :L ..' :Ianni ' mush- K 4 12. 1:1 annul ' QE --:: -vlr- .-.L , Z ' ,L ,:.s., .zzzggc ., , ,, m.I3.L'F: u : 1 'ras shim? 11 'J , ? . .5 -.-L. -. , -.-:. X.-. w , xr :E-A 9- S3 J L3 .sir wc: .Rx fb X5 Q: -i fx: , J 1 u '47 ,...,- :FZ -- : 'L 423: I Q, E gg ::.-1.1 5-ig, wp I - uv g: - , - ' - ' ' I , ff' U is U zulbifqj' U ll H XL, S , ff on 0' .. wily 1, 6' Q Z' 0 1 H M' 'Kew 1 r Q7 J : fl 'X' I. 3 If fX' 1114 ' 1 H QS! 511313 S25 2 3 g j 'Q J .. up f I rg NKL1 fgfifkf- x. h 4 X . DU 1 K.-ff FFPFFCP f' N X .v vwmmmxiwmm N JAN! . ,, , X . . Ig 1.-1x A33 -1-Q Nm ww Wm NL'AfW'W1 XC- 3 - ga . 3 of y 239 4 u Q21 ' D ' '11 'o in-osvv 1 gn- envy DD W190: '99 'Sn 'QB 'E U DD I -1 o L o f' o bad. 7' . o a If , 0 goin u b 1 .1 B J I n K gf: 3-if 3' .NY 3 o '6 'bi 'Bnx i 411 I7 I lf' W' BM'-ss 51, W2 fq,-W: B ' g 9 B n Ev v Uv: snow WN L' 09 00 91 .Conv .31-mn' ff wanna brw' K9 E e on f' Dex m -W: wp ., Y. 'M 5 H 9 nw' Dug .msg .gb-A 1 na I gf nan rr-K ZF' '7'7V Yi? U yn Z uf:-1.-, ,:,'ia w.-V. :g. 'm:i1- 'A. R'.:Nf'1:b--3 E2 'Jo D I 'Pb cop 2 VP n'7D : pw'7r1fJ 'Pun p U ' Db mv v D on ,,, n ry nn' mum' ' , n I1 ru: ny , rjlwmhn :Dunn nun . I M 1 an Class shm Fre Mffm 22. 5:21225 2:52 N2 if-rl 23257 -W Bumanre There's romance in the silv'ry moon, And in the hush of night, Theres romance in the break of dawn, And in the sun so bright, There's romance in the summer-time, In April, May and juneg Therels romance in the winter-time, And in a lazy tune, There's romance in the humming bees And flowers, wet with dew, Theres romance in the swaying trees, And songbirds singing, toog There's romance in the fairest land, And in the rolling sea, There's romance in the golden sand And in the grassy leag There's romance in the skies so blue, And in the spring-like air, Theres romance in a love that's true - Oh, there's romance everywhere! MARJORIE HOLLINGSWORTH 33 il? ff' s'sv2gsa?'a.f:m:? 5-i22,'al'w2i 'aw sl l 82 ....-V-.. ....-... ........ ........ .......n ....,.. .....-.. i Ei 51 Si Q52 QQEQ-LE LQ .... A 5.954 ASHA ff .... 4 ng .,.. A hggmd V ........ V l X I f.Q..fLa V Y 261 02 A ..,.. .... A f.??..i.,5 QQ15 b ......... A MGT 1 Q S .1197 Q ?g:i:1311A.1 QQ e..9?...94 V... .... .1 .og 2 uQ...f.A ,, ....... -..M sd 26115 Q Q. ...... ..-A . nv fo' qv 'cv V .OZ 5 film Meng r. ........ .A is .... .... . A m ..... ....a B .,... ..-A A .... ....A 5 ....... ..A u........A Y ..... QQQW 5 C3 Q 3 r.... .....4 0 5 3 O I L ...... ...A 31422 2 Q Q? :233f.'.1i11j SG 5 ff L?...ii.4 V .......... ,Q A - EEN? L... .....A V .... ...W . u 1 f wg Q 59.1.4 V .... ....,, 55 05 L......d V. ,...... , bf. go: Y S504 ,,..11if1q .0 1 . EQQE B ..... .J U V f O53 5 7 ' 22222-'T' lui 25-3: 332323 2 2:2 2222 5222 r2fi a,2222 Granhma She labors while day lingers, And tries to do her best, And duty done to those she loves The night then brings her rest. Way down deep within her heart, She keeps from days of yore Remembrances of happy times - Those times which are no more. She cannot see the years ahead, Her future God will clear. The things which she herself knows not, She does not need to fear. Doius SPOLANDER, '32 Gln the ZBes'ett Oh, fearful desert! An endless stretch of barren land, Covered with fine, golden sand. No human being eler in sight, Except, perhaps, some band in plight. No water for the tired and dreary, No shelter for the weak and weary, No pretty flowers or stately trees, No singing birds or humming bees. A hot and wretched place to stay, Where no one ever comes to play. A thing of beauty, tho' it be - Yet no one goes there willingly. Oh, stark, mad desert! MARJORIE HOLLINGSWORTIT 3235: i if.51lt'iE:51iEi2'ia9f.25Hi? 2-22i2,'s.2E'2 5221132212235 84 la ss: flats 2 is wi al Ef5iTfi3 .Z:W' my life in Russia I was born in a little village in Russia about a hundred miles north of Moscow. There I spent ten years living withlmy mother and a younger brother, as my father came to this country when I was only one year old. We lived through the darkest age of Russia during .the revolution. On account of the war and the de- stroying of mail, we didn't hear from our father for several years. We thought that he was probably killed, and that we would have to get along the best we could. We had a large farm on which my mother worked in order to have food for the winter. Though we worked hard all summer, we had very little food left as the spring approached. Our little village contained about twenty-four houses, twelve on each side of the street. The street was wide and planted with trees and grass. Large trees were even planted in the middle of the street, as no automobiles passed along it. The houses were made of large logs and had straw roofs. Each house contained only one large room with a few windows which were very small. In one corner of the house stood a large brick fire place where all the cooking was done. The top of the fire place was also used for a place to sleep in winter to keep from freezing, as the winters were very cold and long. The room on the bottom of the fire place was used as a place to keep chickens in the winter time. Only a small section of a room around the fire place was warm and the rest was just like outdoors. In another corner of the room, there was a wooden bed which was hand made and used to sleep on in the summer time. In another part of the room, stood a large wooden table surrounded with benches. When a family sat down to eat, they all ate out of the same dish with large wooden spoons. Under one roof with the house, there was a stable for cattle and horses. The water was taken from the wells which were quite far away from the house. Kerosene lamps were used for light. In front of the houses, were beautiful flower gardens and in the back there were large orchards of apple, pear, plum, and cherry trees. Behind this beautiful orchard-surrounded village, there were the wide open fields where people spent most of their time. In summer the people all went out to work on the fields leaving home only the old and helpless people with small children. When you passed a village in bright summer days, everything was very quiet. If you passed through the fields, however, you would hear the happy working people singing, joking and laughing while at their work. The Russian fields were very pretty for one to see. Everybody planted the same crop in a certain place so that they could all work together at the harvesting time. The wheat fields were very large in area and were over your head in height. Many times I have been lost in them and have wandered about all day to find my way out. The potato fields were very large and looked very pretty while in bloom. The most beautiful and picturesque field of 'them all was the fiax field. si-1' Zriaiifigaaftaatri 2-3 isis 532113553235 W-f'I2 ts sf: 5.22112 2 za wi at raaafa.-W The flowers are of light blue and the field looks like a sky from a distance. The people worked from sunrise to sunset, but they were always content and happy. The only recreation they had in the evenings was to get together in the front of their houses and enjoy themselves with various games and songs. In winter the men had their leisure time, while women spun and wove the flax and made clothes out of it to last for the summer. In the evening they would all get together in one house to spin and weave so they could work late without falling asleep. Early in the morning they were up again at their work. Children, for the three winter months, went to school. Hardly anybody went to school as it wasn't compulsary and a large amount of money had to be paid for a school master. I had an opportunity of going to school for three winters in a little school house at the end of the village. There was only one school master who taught all the grades together. There was, however, a little distinction in grades of pupils. If they were in a higher grade they would have advanced books. The school master would go around from one pupil to another to teach them, and before he got once around the whole day would be over. To punish pupils he ordered them to kneel on the floor which was covered with little sharp stones. This was just the kind of life I led until I was ten years old. By that time the war was over, and we heard from our father, who sent a passport to us to come to United States. I hadn't the least idea where we were going when we left home, but I was glad to go. It took us three months to get here, as we had to stay long at every station. The ship took fourteen days to cross the ocean which was very long and tiresome. I was filled with amazement when I saw the beautiful lights of New York harbor as we entered it very early in the morning. It was the most exciting day in all my life when we stepped into New York City and had to cross the street, filled with automobiles which I had never seen before in my life. I had to ride home in one of them, and it almost took my heart out. It all seemed to me like a dream, but there I was in New York City without knowing one word of the English language. I didn't know where to start as I didn't want to go into the first grade with little children. As that seemed the only way, however, I started school. I worked day and night until I got sick and was sent to the hospital for two years. When I recovered, I came back and began again. After eight years, two of which were spent in the hospital, I'm in the third year of high school and expect to graduate this year, English has been the most difficult subject for me, and still is, but I work very hard and read many books to overcome the difficulty. Although Russia is my home, I never think of going back, as I'm contented here. MARY BILDZUKEWICZ of E-fast-zgsiataatr? S-ti2.'aE':r 532115212222 la ss: tba Z at assi fat z1a ':2i.W Bnstrarh It was just a colored postcard, That came in with the mail, And painted on it was a ship With many a windy sail. I felt that ship upon the sea, Tossed in a stormy gale, A great sou'wester whipped at me, With rain and stinging hail. I sailed that ship upon the sea, On a fair and sunny day, With white clouds sailing over me, And the waves a misty spray. But what's the use imagining - A ship with windy sail - I'm standing with a postcard here That came in with the mail. ADELE KIiRPEZ 015132 jfurest bpirit How peaceful, calm, enchanting, Is the forest solitude, Stirred, perhaps, by rustling leaves, Or some charming maid by sweetheart wooed. The quiet silence of the woods Brings rest, new joys and dreams of old, As through its fascinating stillness, You or I may chance to stroll. The many trees, like stately kings, Reign o'er their vast domain, A kingdom which no petty ones Replace or can attain. They have no robes of royal purple, No crowns of precious stones, And though they rule in priceless glory, No gold or silver marks their thrones. For trees and all the forest prizes Need no artificial comeliness - For God, the greatest King of all, Has touched them with eternal loveliness. MARJORIE HoLL1NGswoRTH ras'-1X?t?f.1t.zi'iga1a ?'a,Sfi.1i:i2f?22a?'z5?a:lata:a? 87 XXI! xxx - 5 KX' ia at ... 22:12 as mi at za .aaw QKIUHHDBU By ANNA COMITZ '33 To this day I never tire of telling my children how I was kidnaped while visiting my aunt and uncle in England. You see it was like this: When I was sixteen I begged my parents to let me go visit my aunt and uncle in Engiand. I was a very adventurous boy and had always longed to see strange lands and peoples. After much persuasion and urging my parents finally let me go as I was the only child and they, dear souls, always liked to give me my own way. Consequently, on May 8, 1904, I arrived in Manchester in good health and spirits and eager for adventure. Aunt Kate and Uncle Ned were jolly people and welcomed me cordially. My uncle owned a cotton mill and I spent many inter- esting hours sightseeing. As far as adventure was concerned I was doomed to dis- appointment. England was not different from my own country, and I wished some- thing unusual would happen. I remarked casually to my uncle about this. He gave me a queer look but did not answer and soon left the room hurriedly. A few days later Uncle Ned asked me if I would carry one hundred pounds and a very valuable deed to the mill as he was unable to go. I said I was only too glad to go and soon was on my way, fondly feeling the pistol at my side which my uncle had advised me to take along for safety. In one pocket I had the money, and in a small, deep pocket of my trousers I had the deed. It was a long ride, but I was used to horseback riding, and it cheered me up. As I was gaily trotting on a lonely road, I heard horses' hoofs back of me. Turn- ing to see who it could be, I felt a rough burlap bag pulled over my head. I struggled desperately but in vain, I grew weaker and weaker, and suddenly every- thing went black. When I regained consciousness, I found myself in a very small, dark room. The room fcubby hole would describe it betterj was painted black, which made it lcok smaller than ever. The only furniture was the bed on which I had been lying. There was a large, iron door on one side. The ceiling was very high and a skylight permitted a glimpse of a clear blue, blue sky. The dirt on the stone Hoof was an inch thick, and cobwebs were plentiful. The iron door would not budge. How could I escape? As I thought of this I found that my pistol was gone together with the money, my watch, my two jacknives and other small knicknacks, dear to a boy's heart. The deed was still in my pocket, thank goodness. I took it out, and wondered how I could destroy it. My captors would probably come back and search me more carefully. They must not find it! This I firmly resolved. I looked around me again. Not a single place to hide it. Suddenly an idea popped into my head. I could eat it! It was not a very large paper. So, bit by bit I ate it, making a grimace at very mouthful. I had scarcely finished my meal when the door opened and an old, old man came in carrying a tray, on which was bread, meat, potatoes and coffee. The old man put the tray on the bed and hobbled out hurriedly. I looked at the tray. Evidently my captors had not wished to starve me. I fell to eating with a hearty appetite. After that I gave the room another long inspection for means of escape. Finding none, I lay down on the bed and fell asleep. I dreamt of holding my uncle and aunt in one hand and a bag of gold in the other, while running away from an old man, holding a tray full of deeds. When I awoke, I found two rough looking men regarding me cruelly. I sprang up and cried, What is the meaning of this, sirs? Easy, easy thar, snarled one of the men, we want that deed and we want it quick lu ai1'?efazi'zgaa'fi'aaae? 2-Maia iii 21: is aa? ti fs: tba 2 fa assi fat z1aia12i.W I have no deed, I answered. Why do you keep me here? Let me go at once. Thus saying, I made a run for the door. I ran into a long corridor with numerous doors. I opened one of these and locked it behind me. The room was furnished like the other one except that it had a small barred window. I heard a mocking laugh. I glanced at the window and there was one of my captors looking at me sneeringly. Then he disappeared. My heart sank. Was there no hope of escape? As I gazed at the wall, I saw a small white button. I went up to it and lookeU at it curiously. I wondered what it was for. I pressed it and- wonder of wonders-half of the wall extended out like a huge door and I found myself looking into a long, dark passage. What did it lead to? I was very anxious to find out. I had no candle, but that did not stop me. I started down the passage. I had not gone six feet when the wall closed in behind me, and it became pitch dark. Nothing daunted, I felt my way along the tunnel fearlessly. Let the worst come! I must have been walking for fifteen or twenty minutes when I suddenly stopped, for a wall was in my way. I felt it all over, and finally found a knob which, after much effort, I turned. The wall opened in like a. door, and now I found myself in the stables. Of all places! I blinked, for the light hurt my eyes. I walked into the stable courageously, and the wall closed in behind me. So much for that! There were only two horses in the stable, one of which was my own. I went towards it. I was saddled. I then opened the doors of the stable and looked out carefully, the coast was clear. I led my horse out and ran with it far from the house. Then I turned around and looked with curious eyes at my former prison. It was a large brown house which had seen better days. I was in the center of an ill-kept lawn with no fence or hedge around it to separate it from the fields. Suddenly I heard shouts. I saw my two captors riding toward me at top speed. I quickly mounted my own horse and rode for dear life. I shall never forget that ride with those two uncouth rascals chasing me. It was a very warm day, and the sun was high overhead. I shall never forget how, by urging my faithful horse to go faster, I soon left my pursuers far behind, how I finally came to a road with a large sign post, pointing toward the south, with Manchester on it, how I finally reached home tired, dirty and hungry. To my surprise my uncle and aunt received me calmly. I was astonished! I had been gone a whole day, and it was now almost dark. They didn't seem concerned a bit. Well, did you like your adventure? asked Uncle Ned the next morning. You bet! I answered. Wait till you hear of it! What about the money and the deed? he asked with a chuckle. I became downcast. In my relief of getting home I had forgotten all about them. But why was Uncle Ned so amused over it? Then it suddenly dawned upon me. Uncle Ned, was my capture a put-up job? I asked and sprang up. You've guessed it,', answered Uncle Ned and broke into a hearty laugh. You see, jack, when you spoke of lack of adventure I decided to give you some. That money and the deed were fake so you needn't worry. I hope you enjoyed yourself. I hired those two men to take you to that deserted house and give you an opportunity to discover the secret passage. You'll notice that I didn't let you starve, now go ahead and tell us all about it and when you go back to America don't ever say you didn't have any adventures, put-up or not, in England. I relaxed. I told them of my adventure and from that time I was content to visit them in peace without complaining of lack of adventure. I had had enough, nay, too much. ei'-T-' l if.11saigsa'fi'a.f2i.ff.:'E2-12iaaiaiiazlaaasai Xxixxx not KX! M-S te ss: mai 2:1 Ni fs? zfa.afa.W Q buliluqup By RUTH HASKINS To each one is given some special work to do in this world. We should watch ourselves in everything we do, for we never know when we are influencing the life of another by our actions. Invariably someone is watching to see what our actions will be in a crisis. Not only are they observed who stand out as leaders in our country, but each of us is watched by the fellow beings with whom we come in daily contact. Those who are ever careful, ever thoughtful of this are quietly doing their work in this life of ours, their life of influencing which can be so helpful if they but choose to make it so. Who knows but that the course of many lives is changed by one misstep? Some do their work in writing. They are able to set forth in books that which they desire the world to have. How many times are we lifted out of our every day life to some higher region by a gifted writer? Others are best able to express themselves in poetry, bringing before people beautty, such that they are not able to behold without aid. What great and noble thoughts have such privi- leged poets handed down for us to enjoy. There are yet others who see their work in benefiting people in different paths of life. Among these would be classed doctors, ministers, missionaries, and scientists. Quietly they do good, many times unappreciated until years afterward. Finally, we come to the great majority of people, who live lives apart from publicity, and quietly either urge the world on or slowly pull it from its height. Let us never forget that this is our world. We hold the power to make of it what we will. faiff' E-3z1e2gaa'tJaf1tcE 3-Ei2al'zE?a:1?wsa? XXPWXXX XXX X701 5 ti ss: that at mt at We afa.W- UDB billy iifvllr Jfifb A Bed-Time Story for Freshmen Once upon a time, a long, long time ago, Ah Mee was sent on an important errand. Her majesty was very sick, and the only thing that would cure her was the liver of a monkey. Since her majesty lived at the bottom of the sea, it was necessary for Ah Mee, a nice big fish, to swim up to the top of the sea to get this CUIC. He swam for days and days without resting until he reached the upper land Coming to the surface, he spied a monkey hanging on a large tree. Coming up to the monkey, Ah Mee cried, Hey, you, come here. The monkey approached him. Do you have a liver? continued Ah Mee. Well, come to think of it, I do, answered the monkey. Why? My queen is very sick. Nothing but a monkey's liver will make her well Will you give me yours? asked Ah Mee. Gladly,,' replied the monkey, but I'm afraid I'll have to go and get it. I left it hanging on a tree a mile or so back. If y0u'll wait right here, I'll get it for you. That's nice of you, answered Ah Mee. l'll wait right lieref' The monkey started oft' to look for his liver while Ah Mee waited tbr his return. Poor Ah Mee waited for three whole days, and finally decided that the monkey couldn't find it. So he jumped into the sea and swam downward toward home. Arriving there, he went straight to the king and related his adventure. At the end of his story the king cried, You silly fish! You shall be flogged until all your bones are brokenf, So poor Ah Mee was beaten until not a single whole bone remained, and he became what is commonly known as a jelly-Hsh. Oh, yes, the queen got well when she found she couldn't have the monkey's liver. Poor Ah Mee's bones couldn't be replaced. -ADRIENNE BROWN eff' l lf.1Z.i'fig'.3 ata ME, S-Errata 532 rr.: la ra at N , ...A.,.... Q D, ,,,.. -Q ,, ....... ,, V .... U .A.Q,4,,,, N. V .....,,., .Q V... 4..... Q 30 U5 50 635 sd 20535 50535 54592 5065 50 C132 QQMMQMGNWDMGMENMQMGM xx.. ....... 4 :L .... ...A A ........ .4 A ........ 4 n.....---.4-An .... .4 5. .... Ha u..........4 mjfgi Hf7bCff5 WG? was? QQE LGE ,, .... .. . . .., , Y . S fig . 25221 B --.---- ----A L ,..... ...A '46 FEW L ......... A Lmw-U4 QQ? 20a A A 5-h Q3 ?QQ WU 3 Q W5 5611? A .....A. ...ci ts. ..,. .,.. . .A P ..... .... PM V,-,.-. IDU: QPU 1005 lunwnn ,, ....Q ,.,. .1 V .,..' ,,,4, Q Q 0 C332 5 U 05 F32 lam f 5f3 Y ?'5'2i5'? ?'5'ki33 Yffbiif 10 :1 if ww .. :-1: 5KmQMfDwQwQwfRJmwA? 5 ......., .4 5 .... .... A 5 .... .... , 4 A .... .. .A 5 ......... A lx.. .... .A g.. ...A n.........A . ls if in 2 2:1 Ni za? zffriff-s:'a.W Qllluh Qluuntil Admer . . ........ Miss JONES Preridefzr ...... ..... R OBERT HOLLISTER Vice Preridefzt . . . .... MILDRED SCHNEIDER Serretary ...... ........ D oius WATSON Treamrer . . .... GEoFFREY CLARKSON The Club Council is a correlation of the various organizations and depart- ments in school. The Council has proved ready and willing to undertake civic as well as school activities. Thus far the members have conducted a number of use- ful projects with satisfactory results, and they hope to achieve still greater success in the future. 2:15-fflrSfs.zik'2g:aff:w?'e,ff-ts?2-2i2,2fl'zE?w:1l'sf:mE ti is: 112.232 Z ef wi at Zffk fiime The atmut Adiirer ....... .....,................,... M R, GOLDY Editor-in Chief .............,,........ WALLACE DAVIES EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothea Koehn. . .Managing Editor Dorothy Duryea ....... School Editor Ralph Koal ......... Make-up Editor Eleanor Eve ..,.. Contributing Editor Patricia O'Donnell. . .Contrib. Editor Wesley Hennessey .... .... F eatures joseph Broslauski Ottlie MacKay. . . Grace Schneider . Paul Foley ..... ..........Rewrites Exchanges . . . . . .Personals . . . .Athletics . Athletics Milton Small ..... ,.,....... H umor Ethel Wiggins ..... .... HEADLINES ALFRED MOYSE ALBERT DECLUE REPORTERS JEAN PURCELL WINIFRED LEIN MURIEL EARL INIARY DERic9ui JEAN-LOUISE WELCH RosE LEE OLIVE KINPORTS TRANSCRIPTION A SLJSAN lVlCKENNY Q ALICE PETERSON DOIKOTHY JANE XXZILLIAMS JEANNETTE SHARP BUSINESS STAFF julia May Dickinson ..... Circulation George Morton .......... Circulation Virginia Fitzgerald ....... Circulation Marjorie Polhemus ....... Circulation Helen jackson .......,... Circulation Charles Cornelius ....... Advertising Ruth Heurich ...,....... Circulation Julius Hollander ........ Advertising Jerome Hollander .... Advertising Mgr. The Patriot, our school newspaper, is printed semi-monthly for the benefit of the student body. Through it the students gain information concerning sports, social events, and other school activities. 'Ihe staff has been increased in number, and with the help of Mr. Goldy, has edited a paper of which it is justly proud. 1Q32T'xl'iii1ZR'igZ5S'i'2ELf3ai?i'ii23fi'if?22Zil'itJT223l Ea sr K mi 2:1 M za? :rata sm 39211 anh link Ctlluh A d zuterf ........................... Prarident ........ Vice Prefident . . . Secretary . ...... ..... .... . . T1'eaff11'er .... . . ........... . MEMBERS Johanna Berwind Mary Bildzukewicz Anna Comitz Bertha Fritzchie Alice Heinz Kathryn Herren Marjorie Hollingsworth Caroline Holweg Marjorie Hymans Jean Jeffery Jeanette Kaskell Elizabeth Kind .MR. AND MRS. PILL MILDRED SCHNEIDER .DOROTHEA KOEHN . . . . .RUTH HAsKrNs . . .DoR1s MATTFELD Olive Kinports Madeline MacConnell Margaret McConemy Patricia O,Donnell Valentine Pabo Hilda Samuelson Margaret Scheuring Arline Schuttler Eloise Smith Doris Spolander Clara Stadermann Alta Veltman The Pen and Ink Club is the girls' honorary scholastic society of Hempstead High School. oil' 3-?f.1trsrigsamtaM? 5-tim 5?w11i i2I3 3 3 ti fs: itz: 2 an wi at E25E ,Zi,.-WX Qi fiwiffil ' Zlrt Qllluh Advirer . .. ...... MISS FIELD Preridenr ..... .... E VELYN GUNZER Vice Preridenl . . . .... FRANCES ADAMAC Secretary ...... .... J EAN KASKELL Trearzzrer .... . . . EDITH BARNSLEY The girls who belong to the Art Club must show some artistic ability. The club endeavors to develop their aptittude. Each year the members are entertained by a Christmas party and by a beach party in the spring. They also plan to see a play and to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Talks by one or two artists on various phases of art have always been welcomed. fir? ivizirifigaaftaatti 2-Ei2.'zgi'z 522112223323 ia ss: iihzrf 2 as rsz'i at Z25t ,Zt,W 4 .l, -u -1 o,,f 1 Ho, 4 i Zginlngital imsearrh Glluh Advifer ........ MR. BENNER Chairman ..... .... H ERBERT F. MEYER Vive Claaiwvmn .. ..... ROBERT KNEBEL Sefremry .... ..... E ILEEN MUNDOON Trearurer . . .... GEOFFREY CLARKSON - The Biological Research Organization was recently formed as a division of the Science Club. It had fifty odd members by the end of the year. The activities have included the dissection of animals, a trip to the Museum of Natural History, talks on evolution and general biological subjects, and the introduction of the micro-projector. Note-worthy progress has been made. eil' 36fs1zi'igai2a'tafrtt? 2-252,252 52213212235 XXDFXXX 2 xx! XX I i ws: l,.,i::i2i:wss'iM s2fi,:f.2.Wf 015132 idents Qlluh Adviser .... . . ....... Miss MUNGER President ........... .... J OSEPH BROSLAUSKI Fmt Vice President .... ......... J OHN HECK Second Vice Prerident .... ....... A NN LESLIE S9C1'6fcZ7'j! .....,..... ..... O LIVE KINFORTS T17EZZJZl7'Ef' ...... RALPH KOAL The Science Club has the distinction of being the oldest club in the school. It has sought to encourage the scientific interest of those students who wish to go beyond their classwork in sciences. Three medals are awarded for the best work done during the year. That the biology students have formed the Biological Research Organization, as a division of the club, indicates its progressive spirit. oi? E-iezifigastefrtti 2-222252 E32 S11 is im? is Is: iii: 2 2:1 mi fs? zraiafaw Biuniur literary buniztp Admer . .. ....., MIss Form Preyidefzt ...... ............. R OSALIE HALL Vice Prerideni .... MARCIUERITE HENDRIcKsoN Secretary ...... ...... j ULIE MAY DICKINSON Trearmer ...... KATHERINE SEMKE The year 193152 has been an enjoyable one for the junior Literary Society. A play, coached by Miss Ford, was presented in chapel. The members visited a broadcasting station in New York City, and saw the play, 'iOf Thee I Sing. The popularity of the club was evidenced by the membership, which numbered fifty. assi'-1'ir?f,2Ir'Ig:Ia'fZ'afrI,z? 2-2is,'ai I,??'a:2'II,1mi Ea 22: ibm 2 2:1 mi M zrftiafew bnphumure literary butietp Adrirer . . . ..... Miss BASSEMIR Prefidezzr ....... .,...... E THEL WALZER Vice Prefideur ..,, . . .Dfxvis WAGENBAUER Secretary ..... ...,....... R OSE LEE Trmmrer .... KATHRYN GALLACH The Sophomore Literary Society has completed another successful year. Several speakers, among whom were Miss jones, Reverend Haight, and Ralph Koal have contributed to our literary work, While visits to Doubleday Doran and the plant of the Pictorial Review have been very educational. During the first of two theater parties the Empire State Building was visited. eil' E-ftf.21s-fzg2iff:fffafrt.f.t 2-222,252 525113223222 is ss: ii 222 2 as wi fs? in 'sw iiaisturital Bzszarth Qiluh Advirerr ....... MRS. TALMADGE Miss COVERT Preridemf ..... ..... W ESLEY J. HENNESSEY Vine Preridenz . . . .... PATRICIA O'DoNNELL Secretary ..... .......... J OHN HECK 71764111767 . ...., PAUL FOLEY The purpose of the Historical Research Society is to bring to its members fur- ther knowledge of history and to provide interesting social activities. Under the leadership of Mrs. Talmadge and Miss Covert, the club has been able to achieve its aims successfully. Qi'-ff' i iiE12a'i23i E3 i'i,issZ'i 2-252,'z.Qis Eiliizlstmi Y - Fifa Ea ss: ill 21:2 2 an wi fag I cz rfriarztw fr. - iBiJiIateIir bmzietp Advirer ..... MRS. TALMADGE Preridefzt ...... .... H ERBERT BURGER Vice Preridefzt .... .... H ERBERT MEYER Secretary ..... .... R OBERT MASSELL Trearurer . . . . .FREDA VAN HOVEN The Philatelic Society is organized to enable stamp collectors to exchange and collect stamps. Duplicate stamps may be donated to the school album which was begun last year. To foster the interest of the members, three prizes are awarded: one for the most progress made in collecting, another for the best general collection, and a third for the best special collection. 5337: l'liE1Za'iE'L5li E3 i'iE fat? 2-222252 f?24Z1l'221'323l Ea fs: iii 21:1 2 fri mi is-.3 sffr:f2,f:'a,W Uliupiar Clllluh Adz-im' ...... .......... M Iss PRYOR Preridezzt ...... . . . EDMUND NARDOZZA Vice Prefidefzt .... ....... R ALPH KoAL Secremry ..... ..... A DELE NYLAND Trea.r1n'e1' . ...--.. JOHN HECK ln order to belong to the Tupiar, the members must have taken elementary algebra and plane geometry, and must either have already taken or be taking inter- mediate algebra. A studentls aid committee is maintained by the club to help fellow students with their mathematics. i2i':'Xi if.ii.ZY2g35'fi'i1lii2.i?i'i523i'Ie5f:2z11i'ii'I2s3i Ea rs: ilifrrf 2 2:1 wi fa? zifi zawr Cllummerrial Qllluh Advirer . . . ..... Miss FOSTER Preridefzt ...... .... J oHN LINSTEDT Vice Preridefzf .... ......... R ICHARD SMITH Secretary ....,. .... I OSEPHINE SINKAWICH Treamrer . . . ......... MARY DE RIGGI The Commercial Club meets on the first Wednesday of every month. The most outstanding event of the year is the Commercial Club Contest held each spring, at which time cash prizes are awarded for bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Two prizes are also awarded to the senior boy and girl in the club with the highest scholastic standings. Other activities included a debate and a Thanksgiving party. e5'?'1Ef.2rr-zgawearr? 2-ti2,'sf2'z5?w:i'sf::2:ai Ea ss: 21212112 2 is Ni at was il Zia Cllierrle jfrangais Adviser .. ........ MISS NEEL Prefidefzt . . . ..... SHIRLEY DENNIS Serremry ...... . . .GRACE SCHNEIDER Vice Preridefzf .. . ...... VELMA SUTLIFFE Treamrer ...... .... J EANNE GRANDEMAN The meetings of the French Club have contributed both instruction and amusement to those fortunate enough to be members. The talks, discussions, and games have helped them to speak and understand the language more readily, and also to become better acquainted with the people and customs of France. ai? 2-'?f.w'Ig':Istt'e fast? 2-2 2225's f?2511i'2?II223 is ss: 5221.122 is wi fs? zifizsfzzw CEE! Cllirculu Ciastellanu Adzfifer .. ..... MR. BEDDOW President .... ......... R OY SMITH Vice President .... .... W ILLIAM LIENHARD Secretary ..... .... F RANGES GERKEN T reazrzzrer . .... ELEANOR DRESSLER El Circulo Castellano is an organization which tends to improve the students' knowledge of Spain, its life, customs, and language. Spanish is spoken at the meetings. This is enjoyable as well as advantageous to the members. flag-1'?-izisvigni-,f2'si'fi'm1i1? i'lg5fifl'2f3,cml5I2l'2?.'f2?22l ta rs: 52222 2 ra N2 fat Wifi? L Qllarpe Btwn Suhalitas Advirer . . . .... Miss MCDERMOTT Coma! ...... .... K ATHRYN GALLASCH Vice Comzzl . . . ......... JACK MORAN Qzmertor .. ..... EDWARD HORNUNG Scribe . . ................. ALBERT DECLUE Aediler .......... ROSE LEE, BERTRAM FUCHS ETHEL WALZER, ARNOLD BENJAMIN The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote a spirit of friendliness and cooperation between pupils and teachers. The meetings are made both instructive and amusing by games employing Latin vocabulary and references. Two prizes of five dollars each are awarded to the students who receive the highest regents grade in Latin III and IV respectively. eff Ertrasrrigsatifarrri 2-t52,'a2'z Sirziatsrat ri is-: 5:2211 2 ra wi ,ai wa 2351 raw beninr Girls' Sverhine Squash Adi-irer . . .... MRS. HUESTON Chief .......... ..... R UTH HASKINS Amfmmf Chief .... .... V IRGINIA RUNG Bessie Campbell Doris Matttfeld Marjorie Hoffman Valentine Pabo Hedwiga Hmielenski Marjorie Polhemus Grace jones jean Purcell jean Kaskell Mary Reeves Olive Kinports Grace Schneider Dorothea Koehn Josephine Sinkawich Dorothy Lahey Doris Spolander The Senior Girls' Service Squad is a senior honorary group organized to give girls an opportunity to assist in ethcient office management. The training in in- iniative, leadership, and office practice is invaluable. 5125? Zeiasrigaafrafrsai 2'-322252 522113322235 ls ss: flex 2 is M fa? Z1i'iiETf'.E,W 1 Jlaall flops Advirer ,.... MR. BEDDOW Chief .......... .... H AROLD HILLARY Airman! Chief ............... MAYNARD MCNALLY Lieutemmty ..... ..................... C HARLES BAKER DOUGLAS BLACKFORD, EARL OSBORNE, GEORGE HORSEFIELD, ROY HUMPHREY, ARTHUR VAN CAMPEN Membership in the Hall Cops is voluntary for junior and senior boys. It is their duty to maintain order and quiet in the halls. The students are much in- debted to them for giving their time and services. The annual Hall Cop Hop and the show have always been well attended by the student body. eil' ZniEzA'2gsEsff'afru1? 2-iifralfz 522115222232 is fs: iii 2:2 2 is wi M mis f:2i,.W Qllijapel Qquah Advirer . ....... MR. BEDDOW Chief .......... .... C HARLES CORNELIUS Arrimznt Chief .... FRANKLIN CHESHIRE Liezztemmzr . , . ..., ROBERT KNEBEL HERBERT MEYER The Assembly Squad is chosen from junior and senior boys. Through their efforts our passing to and from assembly is kept quiet and orderly. The lack of confusion in the halls, before and after assembly programs, considerably lengthens the enjoyable entertainments. fs? Enirisirigssfrmti 2-A222322 532211 Seams? 'R' Sa ss: iii 2:12 2 as M za? E2f2 ,Zi:W Adrifer ...... jean Louise Welch Margaret Pheilfer Melissa Curtis Aileen Muldoon jesse Cann . Helen Mayer Anna M. Murphy Betty Steeg Madge Donivan Mary Klett Gladys Finke Catherine Anderson Kyra Bodkin Dorothy Lubetkin Florence Foster Clara Ward Else Qliluh Elizabeth Rogers Sophie Dombrowski Esther Pushkin Hope Hamlet Barbara Bland Carolyn Colb Dorothea Brennan Mary E. Reeves Ruth Arnold Henry Nalenc Fred Chapman William Iewhauer Earl Osborne Theresa Elflein Janice Donovan john Uhl . . . .Miss BOYLE Carolyn Roberts Dorothy Nichols Marjorie Kuhn Dorothy O'Shea Mildred Rogers Ellen Hewitt Bradley Kimball William Knapp Thomas Cockran Warren Switzler Jennie Arbuckle Herbert Tobey Harold Hillary Bertil Weinhent John Wellenberger Anthony Dlugocensky Evelyn Lyng jean Schmidt james Graham Boys and girls who are interested in vocal training meet for one period every day in the music room. The club aims to teach its members good vocal habits and a love for singing. There are approximately sixty voices including soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. During the year they give chapel programs and sing at the bacca- laureate service in June. The members receive one unit of credit for their work at the close of the year. oil' i ii'i1ia'iE35'iai,iaii 2-Ei2a?'z 535113223222 is fs: Z is 2 2:1 wi M E2fiiff:f12i.W Grcbestra Adz-ifer .... .... M iss BOYLE Interest in the orchestra under the direction of Miss Boyle, our music teacher, has been intensified. It has grown from twenty to eighty-two, during the past year. The orchestra has a full symphonic instrumentation and has given concerts in chapel and for school functions. The studies have included Shuberts' Unfinished Sym- phony, Fin Laudiaf and other symphonic classics. Q55 lntzazvsgssftefrtsi 2-252252 522113222225 Qiast uf Qrbuul ilblap Stags btaft la is: 5:21115 ga Ni fa? zfazafaw Uliijzyjfirst ilahp uf the Yianh A Drama in Four Acts By CHARLES NIRDLINCIER Under the direction of Grace Sammis Reed CAST OF CHARACTERS james Madison ................... CLINTON LECHTHALER Aaron Burr ..... ....... R OY HUMPHREY Bohlen Pinckney . . . .... DANA CARROLL Sir Anthony Merry . . . ..... HERBERT MEYER Marquis D'YruJo .,... ..,... M ILTON PLATNICK Louis Andre Pichon .... ..... A RTHUR VAN CAMPEN Mynheer Van Berckel .... ..... H ERBERT TASTROM De Vaux ............ ....., E DWARD SCOTT Jennings .......... ....... P ETER GERLE The Hairdresser ..... ..... F ELIX NICHOLETTI Lady Angela Merry .... .... E THEL VAN SCHAICK Dolly Todd ....,... ...... E LIESE MARTENS Mrs. Sparkle ........... ..... C AROLYN ROBERTS Sophia Sparkle ..,........ ..... G RACE SCHNEIDER The Honorable Ena Ferrar . . . .... JEANNE GRANDEMAN Vron Van Berckel .....,.... ......,. N ATALIE HART Clotilde .............,....... ...,. J EAN LOUISE WELCH A servant at the White House .... ...... H AROLD HILLARY Subrtilfzfar DOROTHY MILLER RICHARD PENNINGTON The School play is presented annually in the spring of the year. The First Lady of the Land, the plot of which took place during the Revolutionary days in our own country, upheld the tradition of fine plays. f:Qif1'2aEf.1t.Ii'zgafi?.fffsa,f:i.1r? 3-ii'2,'sfia5?a::l'ia':iiai Sa ss: 522:11 2 2:1 wi za? 223212 Tltlsbers Head Urherr ..... DOROTHEA KOEHN. DOUGLAS BLACKFORD Audrey Booth Paul Foley Scharmel Elliott Wesley Hennessey Olive Kinports Robert Hollister Doris Mattheld Robert Johnke Dorothy Miller john Lindstedt Marjorie Polhemus John McAuliffe Virginia Rung Warren Ott The ushers for the annual school play are chosen from the members of the senior class who have been most outstanding in all activities. is if 2-3f,11zri3sa 2'a fire? 2-2 2 Sala 532 2:1 is 21:2 is Sa ss: ffl 21:2 2 ai mi? fa? ifazafaw library biaff Ariz-ner . . . . .Miss RHODES Chief .... ............. .... E L EANOR EVE Assistants Eloise Smith Edith Barnsley Diana Phillips Mary DeRiggi Clara Stadermann Florence Ericson Rosalie Hall Carolyn Holweg The library staff is composed of junior and senior girls who devote a period or two daily to service in the library. The staff this year includes a chief and eight members, appointed by the librarian. The close contact with books and the experi- ence in library routine is of great value to the girls, whether or not they are plan- ning to be librarians. il2? Ti'iii3'r'igZ1i'1l'iiiaif2'-i22,'3fl'i5f':2s1Zi'iifi.'T2s3i Ev ss: fleas: 2 its wi M 22fi f:'a,W The Qllafeteria Squaw Adifirer ....... Mabelle Corrigan Florence Ericson Elizabeth Lewis Everett Blizard Grant Brown Franklin Cheshire Hardin Davis fn'-T l li-1SH'iQ35'l Agnes Wheeler BOYS Paul Foley xu iff 232. S. 118 ..........M1ss DEYO Grace jones Evelyn Neumann Gladys Finke Roy Humphrey Robert johnke Herbert Tastrom Arthur Van Campen -252252 532 all is as as 2 '5i'E ?2S '55'? ?'3 5V? TZW? AN 5622 24322 Qi EQTE Q15 m ......... 4 L ..... -..A n .... . ,... A rs. ....... . A A. ..... ..,. A r. ...... ...A ls.. ...... A L.........A Y .... .... A gl ,....... fb a 0 E lo: gQ,1 .... 4 ,. ,........ , 6 C3 Y '1 Y QDUQ LPGA 261 C95 FN L9 ..... A ibm? LQKJ mg .... A V .... ..., . .Q 2605 AQIA 9 ,, ....... ..,, A 02 V'NZ s.S:?.....4 V.. .,.. ...Q I C: F ig? si ..... 1 7. ..,.. u?iA Elf? ... Q . f .5 E, .,.. W GQ: A BQK 5 pq: L9fh Jian 1 . V. ......,, .Q 20 9: WE B ......... A 5, ..... .... 7 EGO? Lfquid 7d '53'? 2632 L ..... .... A . .rw fu 'fwwnw rw b fZLWiQ'Q2xWi xMQ,iZQiE Z3 A L ..., .4 L ........ A LSTYWA n.Q'...,A L ....,.. A 5 ..,... .A .4 l Clllheer leavers Marie Neuppert Girly . Louise Barren Olive Merry Diiisy Merry Qllbeer 'leavers Robert Johnke Boy! William Johnke Arthur Blumenthal Jay Hunt i 120 Sw ss: ffifrgzzi 2:2 N2 M ws 121, W Football .... Bafebull , Track . . . Bafkelball Golf .... Temzif B416 dba!! Temlif . . Hofkey . . . Trark . . . Team Ciaptains BOYS ...UCHARLES BAKER GIRLS .........-JAMES NOLAN MAYNARD MCNALLY . . . . .GIZRARD GILLESPIE . . . . .ROBERT jo!-INKE . . . . . .None Elected ....MAc3 GRELLA . , . .JOAN WATTLEY . . . . .NANCY DARWIN . . . . .KATHERINE SEMKE fs? 2-122125-'zgm'fi'fff-i fi-wi 2-522:32 iii S11 is 2:2 2 121 XX! XXX in not Ea fs: Q., isa 2 2:2 att at z2a.af'a,W jfuuthall 1932 Although the list of victories for the Hempstead High Football Team last season was very small, the team of 1931 had a spirit that could not be beaten anywhere. Considering the fact that only two regulars remained from the team of the previous year, and also considering the caliber of the teams against whom they played, one may see a reason for this rather poor season. The work of Captain Charlie Baker was nothing short of miraculous, and. the line play of Captain-elect William Lienhard was also exception. The first game of the season was with Flushing, played on the home field. A strong Red Devil aggregation, making its points in the first half, was held to a 7-0 score. Hempstead came back in the second half to outplay the visitors, and all but scored. Hempstead played host on the following Saturday to Erasmus ,Hall High School, who later tied with Roosevelt High School for the New York' City high school championship. The Buff and Blue was held to two touchdowns which were scored in the first half on, short plunges. an The Blue and White next journeyed to Richmond Hill, where they were outscored 13-6. jimmy Nolan's score on a four-yard line plunge followed a seventy-yard march, after Charlie Baker had intercepted a pass on his own thirty- yarcl line. Nolan, Baker and Theisen made large gains in a running offense that completely swept Richmond Hill off its feet. This was the first scoring punch which Hempstead showed during the season. Chaminade was Hempstead's first victim, being snowed under a 25-0 score, with the Blue and White having pretty much its way. Maynard McNally was the best ground-gainer, getting away for several long runs and accounting for one touchdown. George Levine, jimmy Nolan and But Griffen each tallied a touch- down, and jimmy Nolan scored an extra point. A strong Baldwin eleven surprised an over-confident Hempstead team by de- feating it 12-0. The South Shore team showed a surprisingly strong defense in the first half to stop the Blue and White running attack, and in the second half showed a strong running attack which scored two touchdowns before the final whistle blew. The Hempstead eleven then journeyed down to Ocean Grove, N. J., only to be outscored 19-7 by a fast Neptune team. Vincent Theisen scored a touchdown and added the extra point in the third period when Hempstead launched a power- ful attack. This was the first time that Neptune has beaten Hempstead in the three encounters. Touchdowns by Theisen and Nolan aided the. Blue and White in scoring its second victory of the season over St. Francis Xavier by the score of 12-6. The victors scored a touchdown in the last period as a result of a successful aerial attack. In the Westbury game, Captain Baker was injured in the early part of the first quarter, and Con Shagon took his place, yet, in spite of his fine work, the Blue and White were unable to catch a pair of track men, and consequently lost 26-0. Although the season was not successful as far as the number of victories was concerned, the boys gained some valuable experience, and we are looking forward to a good season next year. at-1' E-ftazxigaia'tafrttE 2422235512 532212222235 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXYXXXYXXXXX XXXXXXXXXBOOK XDTXXXXXXYY WGHXXRXXYXXXXYXXXXXX UUWNK X 5CZX5CX K GEUK5 XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX QXXXXX X X x x X X X X X X X x X x x x x X x x X X X x it X x x x Qx X X X S 2 x 2 x x 32 x YHVT LQ' HRTHURVHNCHMPEN ,jflffq HNHGEK 9 ' LJ Imam HUGHES if 1 E 2 QRHNT'KR9WN SEPH PSY UHTH vsiwri WQHNTI :rv5Eve KVEGLEK ,A 295' FEW 2? 9 id -gf GEVRGE LEVHVE ,5.:.,.,: -my . YXYECX X XXXXXYX 5 5 NU 2 C1 F' 35 2 5 V' C I 2 E fi if I Ib :Q 'Q Sl. 2 V, fi TTT A 2 Q --I :fix -1 nf' I T XD TTI 2 Q L 53' I , F112 ' as VU fb W 5? W!! 2 .1 A 3 Nn V as 5 sf' 51, W. ww EE 'K 5 Til, IH 1 is ss: tba 2 za wi M zaiaiaw IEHSRBUJHII 19314932 This writing will be able to give a resume only of the early part of the season, because the COLONIAL had to go to press so early this year. At this time the Blue and White court team has won five games out of eleven starts. This may not seem like a good record, but when the caliber of the opponents is con- sidered, the team shows to advantage. No little credit should be given to Mr. Benner, whose fine coaching this year has played a large part in the success of the team. The local team played Westbury on the latter's court in the first game, and lost by the score of 23-11. Vincent Baukney and Con Shagon scored the most points, with four and three respectively. In the next game the team hit its stride and defeated Farmingdale 26-23 in an exciting overtime game. Shagon made nine points in this game, and Baukney, seven. A one-handed shot from the corner by johnny Dolan in the overtime period gave the boys their margin of victory over the Alumni. Great Neck de- feated the local team 31--15 on the victor's floor. The size of the court was a handicap to the Blue and White. Vinnie Baulkney's field goal and foul shot provided the tying and winning score in the return game with Westbury. Altogether he scored thirteen points. Farmingdale was easily defeated in the return game by a 31-14 score. Baldwin nosed out a 26-25 victory over the home boys. A last second basket by Baulkney was not allowed, or the game would have been a victory for the Blue and White instead of the South Shore team. A last period rally of successful long shots gave Far Rockaway its first victory over the Blue and White. The Red and Black had two guards to watch Baulkney, but even with this he made four points. Rockaway won the second game 27-21. Shagon scored twelve points in this encounter. The Hempstead quintet next defeated Oceanside 20-16. The local boys fell before the Stock Exchange 41-24, after leading 19-17 at the half. Norman Peters scored thirteen points for the home team. The team was unlucky in that Norman Peters could not play until after the second Farmingdale game. johnny Dolan was out for several weeks in january, and Paul Foley was forced to stop playing early in january. Vincent Baulkney has been high point scorer, averaging six points a game for eleven gamesg and Con Shagon has been second, with an average of five for the eleven contests. Norman Peters has scored 32 points in five games participated so far. The team looks good, and we can see no reason why it should not finish the season in fine style. Q2i'7'xl lf.iEa'igZ5i'i'?fi'iZ,i2.s1? 21i22.'a3'zE?w111'22.'twaE 124 la ss: 5:9211 2 za M za? 515112- ,EE,W C oath .......... Captain .... Manager Vincent Baukney Constantine Shagon .... Gerard Gillespie .... John Dolan . . Norman Peters .... December December December January 5 january 12 january 13 January 19 january 2 1 15 16 21 Westbury Farmingdale Alumni Great Neck Westbury Farmingdale Baldwin Far Rockaway Buys' Jgaskethall Zlleam ...MR. ROYAL D. BENNER . . . . . . . .GERARD GILLESPIE IOHN MCAULIFF LINEUP .R.F. .L.F. ...C. R. G. .,.L.G. Charles Baker ....... . Douglas Blackford . . . Paul Foley ..,...... . james Corkrey .... . . Charles Miller . . . SCHEDULE Away january 29 Home February 1 Home February 4 Away February 9 Home February 17 Away February 23 Home February 26 Away February 29 Far Rockaway Oceanside Stock Exchange St. Agnes Great Neck Baldwin St. Agnes Oceanside ...L.G. ....R.G. ...L. G. ....R.G. Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away fgrifft-?ft11si'igsa,'t'af2i,1:?2-t22al'25?a:13ua2a XX! XXX f 5 KX! its es: ...aff 2 rx wi at zfa.ffa.W Jgasehall 1931 The Blue and White nine of 1931 won five games out of the eleven contests that it participated in. Considering that there were only three regulars left over from the preceding year, the team did well ini gaining as many victories as it did and Mr, Fay should be complimented on the line showing made by his charges. The Hempstead boys lost the first game to Far Rockaway. They couldn't seem to get their eye on the ball and as a consequence could score only one run to six for the Red and Black. They also lost the second game to jamaica with the score of Z3-9 in favor of the visitors. jimmy Nolan hit a home run in this game. The Blue and White gained its first victory of the season by defeating Baldwin 8-6. Captain Ralph Giannito's home run in the fourth inning was the high light of the game. They lost to Great Neck in the next game, ohwever, when after leading 3-1 at the end of the third inning, wild throws by Giannito gave the North Shore club their tying and winning runs to win 4-3. The Blue and White slugged Glen Cove to an 11-8 defeat when Gordon Rogers, our sterling first baseman, knocked a home run with the bases loaded. They also defeated Manhasset 8-1 in a game which our boys had very much their way. jimmy Nolan furnished the high light of this game by hitting a three-bagger. Glen Cove came out on top in a return engagement, winning by the score of 4-O. Hempstead lost the next two to Erasmus by the score of 8-4, and Stock Exchange, 6-0. Great Neck was defeated in a return game on the home diamond by the score of 3-2. Packy Carroll, Charlie Baker and Gordon Rogers scored. The local club batted three Baldwin pitchers to gain a 14-6 victory over the South Shore group in the final game of the season. Carroll and McMahon each garnered four hits in this encounter. Dana Packy Carroll, former St. Paul's star, was the most consistent batter, with an average of 579, and he stole the most bases, his total being eight. Gordon Rogers, who held down the initial sack, was the best fielder, with an average of .971. Vincent Theisen, who did most of the catching for the local club, made sixty-eight put-outs, and Charlie Baker, who held down the keystone sack, made seventeen assists. Captain-elect Jimmy Nolan played a great game out in center field and his batting was a good deal better than average. George Klug did some Hne work in the box. . With many veterans back, the prospects for 1932 look exceedingly bright. ae' 2-'Ears-igaatafrra? S-Steal: 52511222235 Xxi xxx 'Xxx X KM at Ea fs: mai in an fa? 22a,f.-ssafm igasehall 1931 Comb . . . ....................... M-R. JOSEPH H. FAY Cazpmifz . . . ,...... RALPH GIANNITO Nlumzger .. ............. RUSSELL DOOLITTLE LINE UP Catchers--Theisen, Waldner, Harrison Pitchers-Piannito, Klug, McMahon, johnke First Base-Rogers Second Base-Baker Hempstead 1 Hempstead 9 Hempstead 8 Hempstead 3 Hempstead 11 Hempstead 8 Hempstead O Hempstead 4 Hempstead 0 Hempstead 3 Hempstead 14 Third Base-Carroll Short Stop-Watkinson Right Field-McMahon, Giannito Center Field-Nolan Left Field-Smith, Prokopchuck RECORD ...FarRocl-:away.6 ...jamaica ......25 ,,.Baldwin..,...6 ...GreatNeck....4 ...GlenCove....8 ...Manhasset 1 ...GlenCove....4 ...Erasmus......8 ...Stock Exchange. 6 ..,GreatNeCk...2 . . .Baldwin ..... . 6 eil' Zeiazifzgaafrafrtti 2-252232 531221Z 3523222 -mx- ?' tr fs: il ra 2 ra M at Sift?-Ew',2i,-we Bupa' Trask 1931 The Hempstead High Track Team of 1951 was most successful, winning all of its dual meets and the Long Island Championship at Farmingdale, besides placing third in the Nassau County and the St. Paul's Invitation meets. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Ballentine, whose fine coaching has brought the team right along in the last few years. The Blue and White started the season by swamping St. Paul's 82-12. This was the first time in three years that Hempstead had defeated the Red and Black. Hempstead had a hard time subduing jamaica but managed to nose her out 45-41. McNally won the 100-yard dash and gained seconds in the broad jump and the pole vault, losing in the latter to the New York Cityhigh school champion. The Blue and White travelled down to Bay Shore in the next meet and won 57-38. The high light of this meet was when Mach ran the last 220 yards of the 880-yard relay in 22 seconds flat. Hempstead next defeated Flushing 67-41. Our boys won nine lirsts and swept the 220 and the broad jump. The local boys gained third place in the St. Paul's Invitation meet losing only to Poly Prep and Stony Brook. This made Hempstead the leader of the public schools. Westbury was Hempstead's next victim, going down to a 62-24 defeat. McNally won the pole vault, broad jump, the relay, and gained a second in the shot put. Hempstead lost to Lynbrook and Great Neck in the Nassau County meet at Mineola, but won the Long Island meet at Farmingdale. Captain Maynard McNally was the outstanding man on the team and high point scorer. His specialties were the 100- and 220-yard dashes, but he also gained points in the pole vault, 880-yard relay, broad jump, and the shot put. In the Nassau County meet he won the 220 but lost the century to Charlie Krull, formerly of Lynbrook and now of St. Paul's, on a muddy track. He captured both of these events, however, in the St. Paul's Invitation meet and the Long Island Championship. By winning these events in the latter he represented Hempstead in the New York State meet at Ithaca, where he created a new state record in the 100 with the time of 0.09:8, and tied the record for the furlong in the line time of 0.21 16. Following this he was made a member of the New York Athletic Club, which he represented at the national meet out in Nebraska. He was placed on the All-American Scholastic Team, put out by Daniel Ferris of the Amateur Athletic Union. His position was for the 220. Other outstanding members of the team were Donald Munsie, who created a new Nassau County meet record for the 12-pound shot with a heave of 45 feet 6M inches, Thomas Cochran, who placed in the mile-run in both the Nassau County and Long Island meets, and Alfred Seaman, who placed in the 880 in these two meets. As most of the 1931 team returns, we can see no reason why the teamof 1932 will not be every bit as good as its predecessor. ai? Zetf.asr'rgaaftmtr? 2-22rral'rS?w:1Sarm? 128 Ba ss: its 2 as wi fat i2fziff:f1'aw C f' I 1.5,-,. -an as - . Coach . Capiain Nlmzager Maynard McNally Alfred Seaman Warren Ott Herbert Stein Earl Osborne Elmer Sipp Walter Carson Jock Graether Henry Becker Hempstead . . . Hempstead . . . Hempstead . . . Hempstead .... Bupa' Zllirark 1931 ..........MR. HAROLD P. BALLENTINE SQUAD Vernon Fream Edward Rauch Emmett Dowling Sigmund Krajnik Albert DeClue Pierre Hilton joseph Koegler John Lindstedt james Corkrey Robert Hollister SCHEDULE St. Paul's Invitati OH MAYNARD MCNALLY . . . .JOHN CONNORS Donald Munsie Paul Foley Carl Schumann Clinton Lechtahler Thomas Cochran Gordon Glier Douglas Blackford Arthur Van Campen Charles Teale Paul's . . . .Far Rockaway . . . . .Bay Shore . . . . .Flushing Nassau County Championships Long Island Championships eil' l iiE1Zt'i235'l E,i'e,if S-222252 532511 Seem? 'mWWwxiw2msdm2zn3mwM Tennis Team 1932 C oach .......... Vincent Bauknzy Roy Humphrey As this picture was obtain an odicial schedule. Q55-' 2-Ef.f1s'fzgss MR. W1LLrAM D. BEDDOW TEAM Hardin Davis Vincent Theiscn necessarily taken in advance of season, we could not 'rs '- if 2-Eirir' in i zwE fws -ur xg' V E xg 2 X 130 Ea fs: flax? Z sa sat at sfazafa,-W girls' Tennis Zlizam 1931 C oaala .......,.................... Captain . . . Mafmger . . Ruth Wattley Jeanne Grandeman Natalie Hart Sanchia Doorly Dorothy Miller Meta Tompkins Doris Watson Mary Dannemiller May 8 .... May 13 .... May 20 .... May 29 .... June 1 .... Miss MACCALLUM . . . . .JOAN WATTLEY SQUAD Geraldine Kearney Frances Foley Doris Wagenbaner Betty Steeg Majorie Mayers Kathryn Homs Freida Van Hoven joan Wattley SCHEDULE CAROLYN ROBERTS Dorothy Duryea Elizabeth Bolles jane Hasselman Frances Brown Isabelle Hill Rose Astarita Martha Arnold Carolyn Roberts Woodmere Academy . . . ..... Away Port Washington Friend's Academy ...,Home .....Away Freeport .......... .... H ome Port Washington . . . ..... Away ai? 3-lasagaaftafaai 2-Maia 532 211 ia 21:2 at la ss: fl .211 2 air M at m fziiw Srbehule ants Stores tu Eats Hempstead Westbury 50 Away Hempstead Alumni 32 .. Home Hempstead Westbury 56 Home Hempstead Valley Stream Away Hempstead Amityville 17 Away Hempstead Woodmere Academy 28.Away Hempstead Baldwin 12 .... .... H ome Hempstead Woodmere High ..... Home ,Q Hempstead Great Neck .... .... H ome Since the basketball team of 1932 has not yet acquired any laurels in the actual winning of games, one might get the impression that the team is not successful. Although the team hasn't won any games up to date, the fine spirit and the loyal efforts of the girls is to be admired. Regardless of the many defeats they have suffered, the girls have established a reputation for making their rivals fight hard for the score they attain. The members of the team are gradually becoming more skilled at the game, and their willingness and fine, clean playing cannot be over-emphasized. The outstanding players were many. Mac Grella and Peggy Ott tallied the highest number of points for the team. The guards, also, did very good work. ably guided by Miss Mac Grella, the girls have done some really fine playing. Due to the line calibre and cooperation 'of the members of the team, it seems highly probable that next year the team will emerge victorious in every respect. ei:-'f l lfE.ia'ig35fl'iEiiai? 2-2ir.'1.1Ql'z5?'w::l'se.f:is3i Ea ss: 52:11 2 is wi all miffffxwx f'Y'?. girls' Basketball Ulzam 193132 Coach ..... .... M ISS MACCALLUM Capmifz. . ...... MAC GRELLA .fllalzagerf . ......... ..... N ELL OKUN LINE UP Mac Grella ...,...., Right Forward Isabel Hill .... ..... S ide Center Mildred Zeiher ........ Left Forward Nancy Dorwin ........ Right Guard Peggy Ott ..... ......... C enter Irene Rottkamp .... ..., L eft Guard SUBSTITUTES Ollie Sependa Jennie Arbuckle Bunny Brown Ruth Hill Florence Cosloy Ruth St. john Ruth Heuriclm Madeline Lang Doris Watson fail' E-fizazvigsafifafrlrzf 2-malls 5?wZ1l'32If223l 133 la ss: iii. S211 2 1:1 mi fa? W1 21:21 raw Eirls' Trask Zllieam 1931 C oath ......... Captain .... Manager .... Martha Arnold Irene Rottkamp Nancy Dorwin Peggy Ott Ellen Hewett Diana Phillips Lillian Distilcamp Ruth St. john Marie Neuppert May 3. May 10. May 17. May 24. azz' iff? 151.11-'ifllil me ...............M1ss MACCALLUM . . . . . . . . . .KATHERINE SEMKE . . . . . . .RENELCHIA VANDE WATER SQUAD Doris Berry Doris Watkinson Eleanor Jasper Clara Schikel Bunny Brown Annabelle McMullen Jennie Arbuckle MacGrella Katherine Reeves SCHEDULE ..............Lynbrook .South Side County Meet Amityville afriazi Zfiiw 5321115123231 134 I 3 I' algal' 53.221 2 ta wi at waist 3 We .fl Gulf Ulleam 1932 C oach ...... ..... Captain .... . . Manager . . . TEAM Waring Graham Fred Hansen Robert johnke .MR. A. FRANKLIN FAUST . . . . .ROBERT JOHNKE . . . . .WILLIAM WAGGONER Louis Coakley William Siegmann John Tepscelowitz The Golf team of 1931 was undefeated in eleven matches. They won ten an tied one of the matches with Bay Shore. ei? Ewiazi-igaafrafrtaf 3-S Stale 53251 is :rw xxixxx E X704 la is: Tala? at wi fa? 22fi.afa.W iiaurkep beasun 19314932 The members of the Blue and White Hockey Team have been striving stead- fastly to form a winning team, and, though they have not been very successful, they have fought loyally for their school. One can easily see by a glance at the scores, that none of the opposing teams secured a score which exceeded five poins. One of the main points of the game is to prevent the rival team from securing too many goals, and it certainly is evident that the team has done exceptionally good work in that respect. Under the excellent coaching of Miss MacCallum the' team has been made more effective, and the girls have learned more about the game. Nancy Dorwin, an efficient captain as well as an outstanding player, has done much to secure the cooperation of the girls. The good work and quick judgment of Ethel Wiggins, the goal guard, many times made the rival teams fail to secure a goal. The team's outstanding scorers were Doris Watson, Isabel Hill and Ruth Hill. Sanchia Doorly and Bunny Brown also proved themselves of great value to the team. All the girls, in fact, deserve a great deal of credit for making the team as successful as it was. Although the team lost several games these cannot be regarded as true defeats because the girls had that ability to lose with good spirit which is called good sportsmanship. They did not allow the defeats to make them discouragedg they went into each contest with confidence, and each girl played to the best of her ability. It is probable thatt next year will bring us a winning hockey team, since the girls have the ability and spirit which make a winning team. Qi? 3-f?aza'zgaas2'a,atf 2-Eifaia 532:11 law ta ss: tiara 2 at M at zfaiafaw Coach . . . Captain . . . Mfzzzager .. Doris Watson .... CF Muriel Theison Isabel Hill ....... L.I Bunny Brown .... R.I Mabel Matthews Catherine Reeves Evelyn Strauss Hempstead 0 .... Hempstead 2 .... Hempstead O .... Hempstead 5 .... Hempstead 0 .... Hempstead 1 ..,. Hempstead 2 .... Hempstead 0 .... Girls' Ziaurkep Miss MACCALLUM . . . ..... NANCY DORWIN .................FRANCES FAIRFIELD LINE UP Nancy Dorwin. . .R,W. Ruth Hill Marcia Ward .... L.W. Sanchia Doorly ..C.H. SUBSTITUTES Doris Marshall Eleanor Kuhn Doris Wagenbauer Ruth Shoemaker Bunny Fulton . . . .R.H. Marion Hillary . L.H. Peggy Ott ....... R.F. Frances Scholes . . .L.F'! Ethel Wiggins . . .G.G. 9 Madeline Laing Marie Weisendanger Elsa Shoemaker .....Woodmere Academy 5.... Mineola 5 ............ ..... .....Westbury2 ...,.GreatNeck1 .....Amityville2 .....SouthSide1 .....Woodmere High 4... .....Baldwin Highll Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Away azz' Entazi-igaaitlafrttt 2-A222352 532sZ1l'32,'I2sZ2l is rs: 22212 2 rx M fs? E2i'EZfT:f',Ei,W Qhhertising Svquah Senior . .... ADOLPH SHAPIRO junior . . . . . . ALBERT DECLUE Sophomore . .. . PRESTON WEADON The advertising Squad is chosen from those boys in the drawing classes who show exceptional ability in lettering. They normally serve throughout their four years in school. The squad is largely responsible for attendance at games through the appeal of their posters and the skill with which they are displayed before the student body and the public. iri1'ir3r.2rr'2gssntsfrrr? S-E2r,'sf5'25?w:i'arfmi . ,-... .Kg ---- -.-- q V., ....... Q V,.,...--,Q -7. .-.. ..-QQ --a-.rar-pq Vw- ' M GQ, we avg 36,02 50535 You m sf N. .f N. Jw .f ' . ' 'L . .,'1'.XgfCfXg:'-XIQLX-.krqkw L,S,.'-A Aimed bS:.,,.A :ARMA L ...... -.A V V : : 50 C9 E LQKA Ko v '1' . 58 0 59.3.4 fb 07 o Q QGTIQ b, .... .... A ,-...?..,, N55 Q 56112 h.,,-.....A V, ...... . .Q EQEJET B ,...,... A V 'Q i I D G 7 is ...,... A V ....... 1 Q35 Qsf? m----,.d v' '-'-- 1 50. z,Q..'zf V .......W. ,Z Sd CD4 16522 m.....,.m.A V. .... ...Q 50 L, 5 2633 V .....,. Q . ff. . .' - g W0 ' 560 LQ. b..Q.?.A 75 'ff5T ?5 5Z5 ifmfl Y...C?:5..v ........ Q Y ..... ..-.Y Y -..... i .q ...... I ..... .... ...... .,.-1 :S 2555 Q5 Ed 02 55 C32 59-Q: :Q 5: 26 if 2 SLQZ-asfx-115 IQNQ SQ Qi ZQQE QQ :cfs uQ-...aL ..... ...A 1, ...... M. ....... A L. ..... Ab.. ..... AL .... la ss: in 2 at mi fa? ziaiaraw 5u1fr Zlnhiratinns nf Spring Frank: How do you find yourself these cold mornings? Ernie: Oh, I just throw back the covers, and there I am! A certain well-known senior was irritated at having an organ grinder sit down next to him in the street car. Walking down to the conductor, he inquired: Do you allow monkeys on this street car? Just sit here on the back seat, replied the conductor, and nobody will notice you. One toot, and out you go, said the usher to the deaf old lady with the ear trumpet. What teacher is noted for the remark: Absence makes the mark grow rounder? A question on a recent test paper in history was as follows: Give for any year the amount of coal mined in the United States. Here is one answer: H1492 - none. Miss B.: How many are there in your family? Bob C.: Four, ma'am. Miss B.: Are you the oldest? Bob C.: No, ma'am, my father is. We are often led to wonder-if all popular songs were ever to be true, and all rivers flowed past all doors as they should, and all crooners were back in the districts they craved, would this make the moon come over the mountain any sooner? . . Miss Boyle: Now we will play 'The Star Spangled Banner' as our second number. Freshman in saxophone section Qnervouslyj: Gosh, J just played that! Mr. Fay: Hey, you! Mark time! Stude: With my feet, sir ? Mr. Fay: Did you ever see anything mark time with its hands? Stude: Clocks, sir. The teacher had written the decimal .7 on the board, and erased the decimal point to show the effect of multiplying by ten. She turned to the class and said: Now, john, where is the decimal point? On the eraser, replied john, without hesitation. jimmy: Ma, today you will look upon my face for the last time. Mother: What! You would leave your home forever? jimmy: No, Ma, Ilm going to raise a beard. Art: This big Italian fighter has to have a bed over seven feet long. Herb: Say, that's a lot of bunk. Is that a dray horse you have there? No, it's a brown horse, and stop your baby talk! Qi1'2-f2azrzgaa'tafrts? imiiraia 5321133 erm? S A n G7-3 - p . y Q UR M911 19+ UP B-rhylwf 3 A N D E A -r LY ?f Z S No S' Q T 9 u.-1 -M , .es,Qmr1 Wi v W lu. Q2 gullilgi 45 9 ' A ii A A A A 1, f 3:-553 4 4 A This us AN AwjuL.LyL-pULL mzagflahomfell I C A N '+.,. as Ln The. . C S +I, War gm? 44.145 '43 1. - We'Ve 9'0+ H-e WeL.L 5, ? ?'T' P637-3 3725 sh .-.Z','2,.'4?f l FOR YeA'TS. V Hgd so Lon i i ,-,. . 1' V ,o,, V 1 Q O'rr x xx xxx - gg 5 as xx X xx-1 mf- wr.. :...2aZr:wss2zaZ 21a.afa.W SIGN ON A MOVIE THEATRE While the City Sleeps With Sound Effects. Teacher: l'Use a sentence with the word 'fascinate'. Fat Pupil: There are nine buttons on my vest, but I can only fascinatef' Student: What would you advise me to read after graduation?', English Professor: The Help Wanted Column. Kind Lady: What's troubling you, little man? Willie fon way home from schoolj : i'Dyspepsia and rheumatismf' Lady: Why, that's absurd at your age. Willie: Teacher kept me after school because I couldn't spell them. Wisecracker: You heard about the farmer who said, when he was talking about his peaches, 'We eat what we can and we can what we can't.' Dealer in Peaches: 'iYes, I heard that one, but did you hear the one, 'I sell what I can and what I can't sell I cancel? Wanted-A man for gardening, also to take care of a cat who can sing in the choir and blow the organ. I do wish you would help me with this sum, Dad, said a small boy, struggling with his homework. Can't, son, said the Dad from behind his paper. It wouldn't be rightf, I don't suppose it would,', said the boy, 'ibut you might have tried. The advertising man was proposing: Remember, he said, this is the last day for this astounding offer. x Character in Talkie: I love you, but, dearest, I can't marry you just yet. Voice in Audience: No, of course you can't: this is only the first reelf' '35-Wishes he knew girls like a senior. '34-Wishes he had kept track of all the girls he has dated. 33-Wishes to gosh the girls wouldn't hang around him so much. '32-Wishes he knew what to do with the one girl he's acquired after three years of wishing for her. Attorney: Witness, was it this man's habit to talk to himself when alone? Witness: Well, er, er. just at this moment I can't recall ever being with him when he was alone. Mrs. Smart: Does your husband like cats? Mrs. Payne: No, he simply hates them. He says I feed everyone in the neighborhood. By the way, wouldn't you have some tea? A job on the Colonial Won't bring you wealth and fame: The printer gets the money, And the staff gets all the blame. AUGUST CANZANO ai1'?'-fazH'iga'a.:t'affrr? 2-fi2aSa5?a:2arae? 1 i lWiS,1 5ome+hi1-nf 1 would Ima PP8'n Anouhd hefe ---- 5 aff?-, x f - Q ' '. rlil' 'ff 57 yfw h X ' M X fif X ,ii X X xl U f X' Pi X 'D unmde 1 W ww ' ,,, g Juv- AA-- IVL ' ' 74-sn V , We haven Th Tu cgfnvf 1-Zu A-fe, 6. Liz-fog 1'hZAslf.T'xL 'rf' A Decl.StO'n? ,ml-has QWPOT Y 1 1 fu INSANQ' J X xx 5 Q 9 N! R , 'Q l 'i V . r L N ' Du -rs SIT. b l -BUT BYLNXNA Skins .I USQD FOR? AL-Nays -ranks , V SWBLL SLi'-pets. i xy! ik Q. .Q r,'.':3?L? Q nu- U --A if tu.. l la is: 5.122121 2 as M M rffi rafm SI-IOCKING MANNERS There had been several premonitory tremblings in a certain district: so a married couple sent their little boy to an uncle who lived out of the earthquake danger zone. A day or two later they received a telegram: Am returning your boy. Send earthquake. There was a Scotchman who wrote the editor saying that if any more Scotch stories appeared he'd quit borrowing the magazine. Tommy: When Ma asked me if I'd been stealing jam, I said yes.'l johnny: Why didn't you deny it? Tommy: I didntt have the face to say no. Landlord: This room was formerly occupied by a chemist. He invented a new explosivef, Prospective Roomer: I suppose those spots on the wall are the results of his experiment. Landlord: Well, indirectly, yes. Those are the chemist. What do you do with your clothes when you wear them out? Wear them home again, naturallyf' Teacher: Bobbie, name the presidents. Bobbie: Sorry, teacher, but their parents beat me to it.', Larry: When I was young, the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I would be half-wittedf' Bert: Why didn't you stop? U Salesmen are becoming popular these days. Everyone is telling them to call again. Do they ask much rent over in your house? I should say so, they asked me seven times last week. Rastus, do you wish to be in the cavalry or the infantry? Suh, I want to be in the infantry because when they blow that retreat I don't want to be bothered with any horse. Tourist: In Yellowstone Park those Indians sure have a blood-curdling yell. Guide: Yes, everyone is a college graduate. WANAMAKER MAD? He: I have a chance for the debating team. She: Are they going to raflle it ofT?,' Girl: But, Mother, I much prefer the dress we saw at Altmansf' Mother: Hush, child, Mother knows Best. Do mosquitoes cry? why, no. But I saw a moth ball. risizilriiiri-'ig35hl'if1ai3 2-that-z5?a:lwfai 144 A' ! AN sum J.e,'sl!w1 ,, D. I+ a,-m sAyi'n' +- Q a-'TU - ll , me, AL3,bA'm4. X Y u LLL Head' HQ-re Ah co-mes' She LL a.-rn sa.yi11'-- 1 ??? 1 4ll!l1I Whee I Y I ' ' 0 Wharf' 92+ De-re 4 N ..-541 JB-ffawlrmwb 2 bf 30+ Yer-'T g,1 L'gf AV? SiLe-r-ce!! CoLLe7eDoy lqmoxhnce '1-nl GS 0 A fffzife A 'D 1 ff8'fQ.'l1-28. Sfeedfwng. N . N4 X lgY.uWAN+ Beijo-re Q-r To be Hsin A.f+e-r a, '-7US+2A+ 1-neal. ?? Tags-f',Auo A F-fUlA+s. 5 llll 5 1 11 .'l'l' XXJWXXX qqog KKK 5 ia is: mai 222 M at wi ,afaw Sandy: Say, mon, when is Annie McTavish goin' to let you marry her? Andy: It's very uncertain, mon. Some fool gave her a big box of letter- paper with her name printed on it. She won't get married 'till it's used up- an' she writes very few letters on account of the postage. Teacher: We must remember that we are here to help othersf' johnny: But why are the others here?,' Professor: What can you tell me about nitrates? Student: They're not as high as day rates. Mirrors were invented by a Scotchman to give Englishmen something to laugh at. How about some nice horseradish? said the grocer to the bride. Oh, no, indeed: we keep a carf' For success, keep your eyes open and your mouth shut. For eating grape fruit, reverse the process. Senior: How are you getting along at home since your mother's been away ? Senior: Oh, life is much less complicated. I can now put my socks on from either end. Kind Old Gentleman: 'iPoor fellow, I wonder how long he's been deaf and dumb. Poor Fellow Qadjusting his signj : l'About ten years, boss, if you was speakin' to me. I Tell me the truth now, Eric. Who did your home work in arithmetic? Father, Quite alone? No, I helped him with it. A well-known public man was addressing the inmates of a lunatic asylum, and after three-quarters of an hour one of the inmates got up and walked out of the hall. Later the speaker said to the superintendent that he hoped he had not hurt anyone's feelings. Oh, not at all, replied the superintendent. That man has been here for twenty years, and this is the first sign of intelligence he has shown yet. Miss Smith, said the dentist to his secretary when leaving for the golf course, if any one calls, please tell him I have eighteen cavities to fill this afternoon. Old Mrs. Flint: And what should a polite little boy say to the lady who has given him a penny for carrying her parcels? Little Boy: 'Tm too polite to tell you, ma'am. Padget: Why did you pick the grocer to play the bass drum in your band? Gadget: I'Because he's an honest fellow and gives full weight to every pound. zi?1'Ee2azi'igaa't'aart?2-2ii.'al'zE?a:i'w:aai 1- Q' QE 7 EJ 'FJ X 5 QR MZ!!! I f , C 'muh 2 1' ' ' . 5 7 iw-'-in Ui? ' 2 N CES? f IJ 43 CQ Num' Tu- STOP mmr ygu KNOW THIEFI cPFeNsaK- XTEA NC, APPLE5 X Qbw' HPPK Y la ss: fha 2 at mi at zaazafaw Thanks very much, said the vicar, as little Tommy handed up his offering for the harvest festival. Must call round this afternoon and thank your mother for these eight beautiful apples. P-p-please, sir, stammered Tommy, 'iwould you m-mind thanking her for t-t-twelve apples ?,' Well,,' sighed the suitor, since you don't want to marry me, perhaps you will return the ring. If you must know, snapped the girl, your jeweler has already called for it. The old farmer shook his head, but the city man out of work was desparate. Dear Old Lady: 'lCaptain, would you please help me find my stateroom? Captain: l'Have you forgotten what number it is, madam? D. O, L.: Yes, but Illl know it if I see it again, there was a lighthouse just outside the windowfl The weary scribe '- Slumps at his desk. What can he do? - He's done his best To extract a bit - Of emotion pent, Because tomorrow he - Must pay his rent .... He labors on a sonnet neat - Fails, and leaves it incomplete. It seems that he must sweep in vain - The dusty cobwebs from his brain. . . Well, he scrapes, And blots, But all's forgot- And inspiration - Hurries not. Yet inspiration turns anew To the morrow, When the rent is due ,... GROVER McCoMBs I With wistful iambics and fabulous phrases, I've praised you with eulogyls breath, But now I repudiate flattery's mazes, My darling, you bore me to death. II I've pleaded for kisses, I've joyed in your smile, I've followed your steps like a dog, But I must be truthful once in awhile, You move in a terrible fog. III With wistful iambics and fabulous phrases, live praised you with euogys breath, But now I repudiate flattery's mazes, My darling, you bore me to death. CHARLES FREDERICKS ai-1' l li'ET.l'f'i23':i E'i'l i1Z at? 2-222.222 Sffazia aaa? ls fs: 22-211 2 222 wi at zfazafafmf Algebra Teacher: I never answer questions during an exam. Bill: I never do, either. Nam a be ton dluow uoy ton did uoy fi-siht daer dluow uoy thguoht I. QRead backwards., Mr. Penny farriving with family for dinner partyj: Please announce Mr. and Mrs. Penny and daughter. New Servant Qannouncing in loud voicej : Three cents! Telegram: Impossible to come. Big washout on the line. Sorry. Telegram fin replyj: Wear any old clothes. Only an informal affair. Come sure. Bob: Going to have dinner anywhere tonight? Evelyn fhopefullyj : Why no, why do you ask? Bob: My, you'll be awfully hungry in the morning. That ain't no sandwich. There ain't nothing in it. Sure it is. It's a western sandwich-two hunks of bread with wide open spaces between. He: You are a little FAIRY. May I hold your PALMOLIVE? Marry me. I want you in my AMERICAN FAMILY. She: Not in your LIFEBUOY. Your head's solid IVORY. From the old block, you're a CHIPSO back to your JAP ROSE. He: UI never have any LUX. This is where I get the COLGATE. She: I WOODBURY that joke if I were you. 'lDid you call Edith up this morning? Yes, but she wasn't down. But why didn't you call her down? Because she wasnt up. Then, call up now and call her down for not being down when you called her up. Father: I haven't heard from my son, who is touring Europe. I'm beginning to worry.', Partner: What is his next stop? Father: 'lMonte Carlo. Partner: Oh, you'1l hear from him. f:ii1'Er3rasa:zgas'tafrrt? 2-3i2ai'z5?a:5'u.:ats? -W-JT'E'z fs: film 2 ra wi at iffliffi-f ,'i..-me Sedentary work, said the college lecturer, tends to lessen the endurance. In other words, butted in the smart student, the more one sits, the less one can standf, Exactly, retorted the lecturer, and if one lies a great deal, one's standing is lost completely. Mother: johnny, how is it that you have lower marks in january than in December? Johnny: Oh, everything is marked down after the holidays. The only difference between a cow chewing its cud and a student chewing gum is the intelligent look on the cow. Fond Mother: Yes, johnny is studying French and algebra. Say 'Good morning' to the lady in algebra, Johnny. Guest: Look here! How long must I wait for the half portion of duck I ordered ? Waiter: Till somebody orders the other half. We can't go out and kill half a duck. DISGUISED Man, oh, man. Where did you get that funny looking dog? I'll have you know that this animal is a police dog. You never saw a police dog that looked like that thing. He's in the secret service. Prof.: In which of his battles was Alexander the Great killed? Frosh: I think it was his last. He: Mabel says she thinks I'm a wit. She: Well, she's half right. A wealthy old lady was very ill and sent for a lawyer to make her will. I wish to explain to you, she said, weakly, about disposing of my property. The lawyer was sympathetic. Theree, there, don't worry about it, he said, smoothly. Just leave it all to me. Oh, well, squeaked the old lady, I suppose I might as well. You'll get it anyway. SONG OE THE DETAINED Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust! If the teacher says I go, I guess I must! NO THUMBS DOWN Bothered much by hitch hikers when you're out riding?,' Now now. Tried a new plan. As soon as I get out of town I show the sign 'Taxil on my car. YOUNGER GENERATION O. K. Waiter: These are the best eggs we've had for yearsf' Customer: Well, bring me some you haven't had so CALL THE WAITER Mary had a little lamb. What will you have? af' I-'?s.srzgss.'t'af:rr2 2-E52.'aE'z Egrlarw 150 I I Ea es: ffjazrf 2 za wi at zaazafaw Hotel Page: Telegram for Mr. Niedspondiavanci, Mr. Niedspondiavancilu Niedspondiavanci: What initial, please? Yes ma'am, I repair and recover umbrellas. Fine! Go to Mrs. Smith at 123 Fifth Avenue and recover a pearl-handled . umbrella. When you come back I'll give you some more addressesf, Cusotmer: Here's a needle in my soup! Waiter: That's a typographical error. It should be a noodle. An oculist was examining the eyes of a patient, and had requested him to read the top line of a test card, the lettters of which ran H I R T V Z B F K H. When some moments elapsed, the oculist said: Do you mean to say you cannot read letters of that size? Patient: Oh, I can see the letters all right, but I can't pronounce the blooming word. Mrs. Sandy flocking out windowj: Sandy, here comes some company for supper! Mr. Sandy Qafter a moment's pausej: Quick! Everybody run out on the front porch with a toothpick. Lady fwho had brought her son to the hospital for treatment, : It's his head, nurse. He's had it off and on ever since he was born. Prof.: If I have talked too long, itis because I haven't my watch with me and there's no clock in this hall. Student: There's a calendar behind you. The weather was hot, and the commercial traveller had never struck such a stuffy hotel in all his life. In vain did he try to sleep. It was useless. He had endeavored to open a window before going to bed, but found them all firmly secured. He tossed and turned, and at last, in sheer desperation, got out of bed, wrapped a blanket around his hand, and smashed a window. Then he breathed deeply, got back to bed, and fell into a deep and refreshing sleep. Next morning he had to pay two dollars and Hfty cents for smashing the mirror on the front of the wardrobe. Professor: What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Romans? Latin Student: Speaking Latin. Barber Qshaving a manj: Will you have anything on your lace when I'Ve hnished, sir? The Victim: Well, it doesn't seem likely. Mr.: Aren't you nearly ready, dear ?', Mrs.: I wish you wouldn't keep asking that question. Iive been telling you for the last hour that I'd be ready in a minute.', Have any of your childhood hopes been realized? Yes. When mother used to comb my hair I wished I didn't have any. Patient: Doctor, are you sure this is pneumonia? Sometimes doctors pre- scribe for pneumonia and the patients die of something else. M. D. fwith dignityj: When I prescribe for pneumonia, you die of pneumoniaf' eil' E-f2f.21s'fi gaata fruit 2-222aE'z5?a:1l'uaeE tx ss: in Z 222 wi za? rfaiafafm OUTWARD BOUND IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP From the ship, as we go sailing outward toward the sea, Things so different and so strange are visible to me. The island of Manhattan now is left quite far behind, Our destination somewhere straight ahead for us to find. The handsome sea-gulls that are flying all around the ship Are giving us a joyous send-off on this seaward trip. I thrill to watch the waving water as it passes by, All its colors harmonizing only with the sky. I strain my eyes in hopes of seeing a school of porpoises, At least some giant sharks or even baby octopuses. I'm very disappointed for there's nothing I can seeg Everything is quiet where the eyeless creatures be. Now the sun is setting-for it goes to sleep, Disappearing very slowly, sinking in the deep. What is this sudden feeling that has come over me? I wonder could it be the boat or perhaps the sea! I feel so sick I think that I shall very shortly die, And turn into a monstrous spider or perhaps a Hy. Now my head is spinning and twirling like a toph- How I wish this rocking chair would but only stop! Are you sick? A lady asked me, sitting on the deck. Looking up I answered slowly Check and double check. Though there'weren't any trains I made the trip by rail, And now I think that it is time for me to end my tale: Kilmer, in a little poem, glorified the tree, But I'm content and satisfied to glorify the sea. By MILTON DAVID PLATNICK fa 5? Eeifaiffz gs we M? 2-E 2 gala 532211 is ilfisbi 153 WXZ'?g 2-X. V . ,f H N fixi- Z -?L W fig IV ,, . 4 ,, XX X WV xi GV X? 'X' is v Wgnnunu 5 I .2 af ' 35,305 ZQWW fZ?512iZZ,5M'fW M f dwfwffwwwggw KVOWWQ9 1917114414-Awcdfffrwf afpzafwq Wm NJZAMJVAWWXKM ,wwf 7! Af l 21 ,LZffv!,7amv Zwfwjffjzwlwy MAVZL Jfnwaladof 9,0Z?4'vf.r?,mAfvfi-w7r.efw-7 MMM if fwwfmwww MWfA4J'i'1LfW?iWf? 6?Q5ffv.2f1i7hWv J 1 mm WJ R EJ SWM- bif .571,a.wJw if '7r'a-lflfaf Wvf Wm7.lWsfLiwN. If -A W ' ' WM vw 9i,1'4,,tZ,,,?7fw.JfJZl'l.1:, fyufq gr' H M.: ,Qui xxxuxxxxmxnmxx. jWWM::,ffM ,M M f9ff,,,,c..A.W .D Xgwxxmaxmauxmu W Wg, X ffm W f' MM! WM JM W7 ?o0d7.w7Wl6fffAMZ2f-J J Kfiw JWQNW W f VIIIIIIIW f ' fwunnw fnnmuu WW uni I lf I7 ff N516 60199 f 1 ' 723' N .Q6-.o4MfME W ..23. V ' ' , 9111623 -Claw 'rn.z,42'f ' Y ' ,f Jam- ' if W , . lk V : ' Jffpvmafy fl. W A amal- ' A11- - gr:-1- ' 1 wha Y E'-s 5: .f unn 5' f K ze rw-44 llfli ! 31 -X x JW fl. Xi i if ' ' I I , - - , .W :yi V iv 45 AIM!!! A g ' A 4 Y S: i A A-5-1' 25- ' - - 1 : Q 'i 'E-- F B vm 'WF ta fs: iii .2133 2 ta M fat zQfr f:si.W Bib Emu ianutn By JOSEPH BROSLAUSKI '52 Virginia Rung is an aviation enthusiast, as is Douglas Blackford. Hempstead High had only one defeat in football last year. The average high school student spends eight periods or 19,205 seconds a day in school for 190 days which is equivalent to 1,015 hours a year. This is equal to 60,780 minutes or 3,660,800 seconds. The Biology Club is not a club? It is an auxiliary of the Science Club, which is the oldest in the school. Charles Baker, Constantine Shagon, and Vincent Thiesen are the only persons to get three major letters for sports. Frances Brown's middle name is Elizabeth. Her fond ambition is to learn to ride a surfboard standing on her head. Bob johnke was treasurer of the class of '32 for three successive years. Art Van Campen imagines himself a potential crooner. Grace Schneider wrote the This and That column in The Patriot. Milton Small wrote Here and There. jeff Clarkson played in Vaudeville with Will Osborn, the crooner. The numerous Model 'A' Fords seen parked around hte school were part of the annual output of 1,350,000. john W. Heck wrote out an entire history lesson in an automobile traveling approximately sixty miles an hour. There are 572 electric lights and 374 windows in the school. ,It is taking Milton Small only three years to graduate. 'Jimmie Nolan is almost as fond of history as he is of baseball. Earle Usborn always wanted to be a cowboy. John Lindstedt always wanted to be an ambulance driver. Scientists sayzthat if Bob Carpenter used his Model 'A' Ford effectively he could get 450 miles on a gallon of gas. Maynard McNally, star Hempstead trackman, was the only eastern athletic to be chosen for the All American Scholastic Team. Readers of The Patriot were treated to 6,200 words of reading matter each issue. Hempstead High has fifty-three teachers who teach fifty subjects. Ieff Clarkson and Jesse Cann are going to team up for concert work. Iesse's ambition is to be a concert and radio singer. Ralph Koal's ambition as a small boy was to be a swor swallower. Dick Pennington wanted to be a lion tamer until several years ago. Sanchia Doorly, considered by some to be the most beautiful girl in Hemp- stead High, wants to be an artist. John McAuliff has an extreme dislike for kiln sisters. There are 168 people in Hempstead High whose last names begin with S. Grace Schneider wants to be an actress like Ethel Barrymore. Maynard McNally's ambition is to participate in the Olympics. Nothing so entrances Franklin Cheshire as a stately waltz with Roy Humphrey. Next to fishing and dancing psendo adagio with Art Van Campen, Herbert Qlggyj Tastrum is fond of playing the saxophone. i.?27'il li?.ta'i33'ES1'il'iSr3aa1f 2-A222352 Eli 1: la ra at Vxfggf 7 ff ls 22: X .222 2 ra wi at rfaiafaw Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our 1' Our Our Our Our M Our Q? X E ,1 pl pf I ,il ,. off? Eebnlh! Q11 Qs iBzupIe: The Qllnlunial Cflelehritp Qliuntest Charming Beauty .. Handsome Lad .... Muscular Force .... Nimble of Feet .... Finest of Dancers .... Dynamic Gentleman .... Melodious One ....... Songster ................. Maid Pleasing to All ...... Lad Held in General Esteem Curious Questioner ........ Busy Bee ........... Sweet Indifference ..... Daring Adventurer ...... Follower of the Cinema . .. Sir Turbulence ........ Devoted Pair ......... Courageous Gallant ...... Immaculate Miss ......... One Neat as a Ninepence. . . Finest Walker ............ Happy-go-Lucky Personage . . Le Pensier ............... Original Originators ..... Amusing Entertainer . .. Dramatic Young Lady . . . Dramatic Young Man .... Delicate Tactfulness .... Efficiently Energetic .... Watchfully Alert ..... Artfully Subtle ....... Droll Humorist ....... Patriotically Devoted . . . Who Exists to Eat ...... Loquacious One ............ Unobtrusively Retiring Lad . Genuinely Sincere Young Man . .. . . .Marie Weisendanger . . . .William Lienhard . . . .Maynard McNally june Hollingshead . . . . . .Dana Carroll . . . . .Herbert Meyer . Geoffrey Clarkson ........jesse Cann . . .Sanchia Doorly . . .Roy Humphrey . . . .Richard Pennington .........Ralph Koal Edmund Nardozza .Clinton Lecthaler .Robert Carpenter .' ..... Ralph Koal . . . .Fredericks and Mollineaux . . . .Grant Brown . . . .Alta Veltman . . . .Judson Ackerly Tastrom and .Wesley Hennessy . . . . .james Nolan . . .john McAulifT Van Campen Inc. Geoffrey Clarkson . . .Eliese Martens .Wesley Hennessy . . . .Herbert Larson . . . .Charles Baker . . . .Wallace Davies . . .Herbert Larson . . .George Morton . . . . . .Ralph Koal . . .Herbert Tobey . . .Herbert Meyer . . . . .Vincent Baukney . . . . . .Paul Foley E-f?f.2.s-f'agsat?'a.frs.t?. 2-522.252 Elfnzilwisi V .......... Q QQ bg WE? 'Ql. .11111pj 2 Q65 V. .,.... .Q BQ bs F535 ,'233.iii5:itQ 1 fi-iw , 1 :rj E Lfffla if Q iifgzi V . ... .,,. N Sidi ESHSA W.. EU D5 5555 A . ., , .4 F343 5 jj 4 xx. .ESA 5735? ENB? .A FQ? 5503 8920.5 V ..,..... ,, ..,,,.... A.,...... , .,. . ,. , ,,... I 51235 552 S? 512 bf 53-9? YG SE Q 29540155 Qpfbi effgggffgg 5535 lx ....... .YA 'lx ,.,.. ..., A mm.. .... Z ls.. ....... A L ......... A m.,......A w 'TCE' S3 55335 ?i3' 'Z5Y Y My 59635 sfabssfgsfwsi u......a 5. ...Am ..... ...Ah ......... A A.. A'L.....A WEUQE 2525 L ......... .A B'fffff.'fQ4 F0 CE riff? 1 B ....,,,.., A 5375? YQ LSE 50255 D.-. V.. ..... .Q 5343 : F uf. .94 rgw LYQEFQ YQ ci b.. .Hd Y CQ? w 1 SEND TNQ nouns FLYING IN Cl-IIC NEW CLQTI-IES -T-l-lAT'S whaT you're planning To do when The lasT exam is over and They close up The school in moTh balls unTil nexT Sep- Ternber! There are so many Things To dog Tlying Trips To The mounTains or lake, boaT- ing or Tennis, swimming or riding, To say noThing oT golT, riding or dancing! YOU'VE been schooling us Tor several years now . . . in The sTudy oT youThTul Tashions. We've waTched you dashing by our doors in corduroy slaclcs and smarT lcniTTed suiTs . . . and unlcnown To you, have noTed whaT you like To wear! X f I Z - T is wiTh conTidence, ThereTore, ThaT we inviTe your inspec- fgj Tion oT our Summer To s. The brieT new baThin suiTs have X X X Q 9 illx 4 hx arrived and are clamoring Tor aTTenTion along wiTh all The oTher it xl exciTing beach accessories such as slaclcs, Trousers, pyiamas -X T ? in and robes. AuThenTic cloThes Tor all acTive or specTaTor sporTs are on hand as well as sophisTicaTed Tashions Tor aTTernoon and X-9,-'xi Six?-Q if-3. FRANKLIN SHOPSIM. GREATER LONG lSLAND'S DEPARTMENT STORE HEMPSTEAD . LONG ISLAND evening wear. And, OT course, we've all The correcT accessories. 161 Img ,WI A 55a5'L8'.f.fg::1 E, I 5 mmm I mf ,uhhh ,,,,,,..,,.. ,MMIQM Publishers of Many of Today's Src-za+es+ Aufhors EDNA PERBER RUDYARD KIPLING W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM CHRISTOPHER MORLEY HUGH WALPOLE SELMA LAGERLOF BOOTH TARKINGTON ALDOUS HUXLEY PHILIP GIBBS STEPHEN VINCENT BENET H. G. WELLS and many others DOUBLEDQAY, DORAN 81 CO., Inc. GARDEN CITY, N. Y. WEST HEMPSTEAD NATIONAL BANK HEMPSTEAD AVENUE QOpposite Railroad Stationj HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 162 C om plimenzfx 0 f H. BLUMBERG 81 SONS, Inc. Hardware and Glass Lowe Brothers Paints and Varnishes 278 FRONT STREET, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 2405 C om plimeizlx 0 f CYRIL E. MARSHALL M. Am. Soc. C. E. Civil and Comulliizg Engineer 266 FULTON AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. TeeI.: Hempstead 2003 Garden City 1568 165 Tel.: Hempstead 283 DR.M.RODIN Denriyl PROFESSIONAL BUILDING. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. LYONS 81 PETZINER Phmwzafiyty and Cbemisfs 308 FRONT STREET, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 7317 Phone : Hempstead 5803 MOLLINEAUX BROS., Inc. FEED MILLS Coal and Fuel Oi! Jackson Street and Long Island Railroad Hempstead, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 1809-J L U C A D l C C E Sanitary Bd1'b61' 511011 Children's Hair Cutting and Ladies' Hair Bobbing a Specialty I6 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y 164 C071ZP!i7l167ZfJ' of PROFESSIONAL BUILDING I3I FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Lost - Found OPPORTUNITIES FOR 1. Educational advancement 2. Financial betterment 3. Assistance to others less fortunate -4. Provision against unforeseen reverses and hardships THE ACQUIREMENT, early in life, of the habit of Systematic Saving may make for you just the difference between the two words LOST ancl FOUND This bank invites you to start your account in its INTEREST DEPARTMENT. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF HEMPSTEAD 165 Complimefzlf of NASSAU LUMBER CO. Tel.: Hempstead 7060 D. A. ELDREDGE, Inc. BUICK MOTOR CARS 28I MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y Tel.: Hempstead 692 INQUIRER PRESS INQUIRER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO. V. A. WILLIAMS Printing - Stationery 264 FULTON AVENUE IRear Buildingj C om plimefzff of DR. CLARENCE COHEN Demi!! PROFESSIONAL BUILDING HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 166 WALSH'S MEN'S WEAR, Inc. Style Centre of Long Irlamlw 274 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. WILLIAM D. RHODES THOMAS J. HARTNETT Heezelqlmrterr for Riding Habilr Yon Get What You Wafz! Wfhezz You Want il AT HIMME'S MAIN STREET Hempstead. N. Y. Ice Cream, Water Ices and Confectionery fTry our French Ice Cream on your company, Our Motto: Prompt Attention to All Om'err' Tel.: Hempstead 3 568 STEVENS 81 SALZI Crmzplimentf THE LAWN MOWER SHOP of Locksmiths, Saws Filed, Umbrellas Repaired, Cutlery Ground, Door CheCkSRePa1fCd ARNELL Mews sn-:op Were Called for and Delivered lncorporafed 24 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 1947 B. 81 L. D. GUTOWITZ Opf0lllEfI'Z.fI.f - feufelery 276 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone: Hempstead 1123 DR. A. GUBAR Szrrgeozz Defztirl X-Ray - Gas Administered 276 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. C Zylim 1 ir of J Thif Ad Will Efztitle You T0 SIX photographs, size 4x 6, mounted in beautiful folders for 32.00. Regu- lar price 388.00 per dozen. Queens Photo Studio Plyologmllzhr of Dirtifzctiozz 2I9-23 Jamaica Ave., Queens Village Opp. Queens Theatre, corner jamaica Ave. and Springfield Blvd. Tel.: Hempstead 383 3-W HEMPSTEAD FLORIST S. T. LISCHNIER, Prop. 36 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phones: Hempstead 7600-7601-7602 THE HEMPSTEAD AUTO PARTS CO. RADIATOR WORKS SCHWITZ BROS. 228-30 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Telephone 5 3 1 CONSTANCE SHOP Hair and Drefrer MRS. M. L. BALDWIN 239 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Tel .: Hempstead 4950 Marcel Waving, Finger Waving, Shampoo- ing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Bobbing, Hair Coloring NANCY ANN BEAUTY SHOP EVA M. FISHER PERMANENT WAVING Nestle Circuline Process 259 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 6129 Dowler's Sandwich lnn Corner Main and Columbia Hempstead, N. Y. Tel.: Garden City 4082 NASSAU BOULEVARD R. ROSEN, Prop. Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors and Furriers Suits Made to Order French Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing Work Called for and Delivered NASSAU BLVD., L. I. 8 C om pl imefzis of ADRIAN H. COURTNAY Lawyer ALEX ADAMS 81' DAUGHTERS Flofifly Flowers for Every Occasion Freeport 2435 Hempstead 3553 53 WEST MERRICK ROAD 296 FULTON AVENUE FREEPORT. N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 3538 Open EZ'67Zjllg,f 10 8 0'L'l0fk H. BEROZA Plumbing and Tinsmith Supplies Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Stove Repairs 5-I I FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y C077Z17!jHI67Zl'.f of M. LOIS BROWER 169 Office Phone: Hempstead 7673 Phone: Hempstead 7590 Residence Phone: Hempstead 2328 FREDERICK P. J. CLARK BELMONT RESTAURANT A1'M 'iZed Food of the but qualify Steamship Ticket Agent Hempstead Bank Building 292 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. 53 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y WOOD 8: GEHRIG Central Nassau Building 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 170 NATALIE TITUS STudio of Dancing Try Dancing All Types of Stage and Ballroom FRONT STREET Telephone: S. E. Corner of LiHle Main S+. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Hempstead 2280 Member of Dancing Masters of America, Inc., New York Society and Teachers of Dancing Telephone: Hempstead 5000 Cofnplimefzlr of THE HEMPSTEAD SENTINEL, Inc. Published Every Thursday COMMERCIAL PRINTING 68-70 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 171 S - P - E - E - D That's What the Public Wants! Go to the GARDEN CITY GARAGE For Courteous and Reliable Service - -PLUS SPEED Tel: Hempstead 1893 The Store ACC077Z7l10ddfi7ZgII A. L. FRANK'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. I5-I7 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone: 6775 NASSAU BOULEVARD DANIEL REEVES, Inc. Better Clmifz Grocer! GARDEN CITY C om pl imenlf 0 f A . M . D A Y Franklin Shops Offices 172 TRUMAN B. CHAPMANIAUUWWJ LILLIAN E. SCHUTTLERS t U CHAS. W. WALKER Real Estate - Insurance Sen+inel Building 70 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 3641 HEMPSTEAD BANK fTl1e Oldefi Bank in Nawaz: Cozzfzlyj Extends hearty congratulations and felicitations to the Class of 1932. MAIN AND FULTON STREETS HEMPSTEAD, N. Y 173 Tel.: Valley Stream 4930 Royle Builders, Inc. The Home of Summer Bungalows and Garages Lower! priser in yearr 906 Merrick Road Valley Slream, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 4390 Hempstead Confectionery Ice Cream, Soda Joanes 8: Antoniou, Props. 3I2 FULTON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone: Hempstead 1757 Nassau Candy Company Wholerale Cofzfecfzouery I95 Fron'I' S+. Hempstead, N.Y. Tel.: Garden City 6309 WHITSON McKAY Elerlriml Conmzftor GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Telephone 4026 WM. L. KITCHELL Optomelrirl Eye Examinations and Glasses Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 275 Fulfon Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. Office Tel.: Hempstead 1127 Residence Tel.: Hempstead 5541 VICTOR BRACHT Plfmzbifzg and Heating Contractor jobbing Promptly Attended to Hempstead Turnpike 8z Marlboro Rd. Wes'I Hemps'I'ead, L. I., N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 77-78 PRAY'S MARKET Cboire Mean - Poultry 298 FRONT STREET INear MainI Charles W. Cornelius Cigars, Tobaccos and Cigarettes 269A FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. MILK BUILDS LEADERS Drink Lots of H' Miss Zwerin's Secrelarial Sluclio HEMPSTEAD Like most girls you dream of marriage--sooner or later- whether you do or not, there will be some time in your life when you will be called upon to do some practical work outside of your home. This period begins when you graduate from High School or Coll-egeg ask for booklet. 11 -A g- i f fl ag ,T rvii Caps and Gowns - Hoods High School and College COX SONS 81 VINING, Inc. T31 EAST 23RD STREET NEW YORK CITY 175 CLINTON PHARMACY B. J. LUCKAS, Prop. On the Garden City Boundary Line 30 Years' Prereription Service 334 CLINTON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 690 HANDY ANDY Hardware - Paints - Housefurnishings 330 Clinton St. Hempstead, N. Y. Olde English Bakers Efzglifh and Smith Marter Bakers Cakes and Pastries That Are Deliciously Different Clinton Street at Wellington Road Hempstead, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 3690 Clinton Delicatessen Open Evenings and Sundays 232 Clinton St. Hempstead, N. Y. Walk-Over Shoes The Florsheim Shoe The New Shoe Store Collegian? Footwear 32 Main St. 90 S. Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. ROYAL MEAT 8r POULTRY MARKET Prime Meats - - Fresh Poultry - - Cold Cuts Game in Season Fruit and Vegetables We Give Quifk Serviee You can find a place to parklhere 343 CLINTON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Complimemy of A. W. BRIERLEY Tel.: 2009-7037 far Economical Transportation ... 1- Z CHlEVR0lLlQf CHARLES E. MOTT 81 CO. 2 I 8 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y 177 Phone: Hempstead 145-W M. KELLY 81 SON. Inc. Hardware, Paint House Furnishing Goods 46 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Compliweiztf of West Disintecting Company llfldilllfdfflllillg Chemifff Sy!Jw'tJu'eizr mu! FI'0Ck.f 5 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Build Your Oufiz H owe in OLD GARDEN CITY Restricted building plots and approved Business Sites are offered for sale at reasonable prices The Garden City Company N. Y. Office: Local Otfice: 20 Exchange pl. Near R. R. Station Dlgby 4-9518 Garden City 1134 L. Sonneborn Sons, Inc. 88 Lexington Avenue New York City Mimi: fdCfIll'E1'.f z LAPIDOLITH LIGNOPHOL CEMCOAT ENAMEL AMALIE WAX For Befter Building Mizintefmizfe Cortes-Ward Co., Inc. Building Maintenance and Sanitary Supplies I69 DUANE STREET NEW YORK Official Jeweler +o ' GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA COLONIAL STAFF HALL COPS DRAMATIC SOCIETY ART CLUB SENIOR CLASS SPANISH CLUB LITERARY CLUB PEN AND INK CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB PHILATELIC SOCIETY ARTHUR MOELLER School, College and Frafernify Jewelry I5-2I PARK ROW lEs+ablished I9071 NEW YORK CITY C 0111 plimefzlf of SOPHOMORE CLASS 179 Tel.: Hempstead 4833 MARIE LE BRUN School of the Dame Rhythmic - Ballet - Social 360 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET ICorner Southern State Parkwayj HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. THE JUNIOR CLASS . . wishes to thank those advertisers who have helped to make The Colonialn a success. It is the desire of this class that the advertisers receive the patronage of the students of Hempstead High School. 180 COLLEGE ANNUAL CORPORATION PRINTING, PLATE MAKING BINDING Thif Book By Ur Complef 505 FIFTH AVENUE New York CiI'y 181 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK Completely equippecl to rencler tlwe lfxiglwest quality craltsmanslwip ancl an expeclitecl service on lootlw personal portraiture anel plwotograplwy lor college annuals. QfA'cia! pfzotogropfzers to NI932 Cofonz'a!,, 182 Qutugrapijs f. 1564.15 J AAf,1Afufv,0'v-s- s ' r ,x ' I' I L 5 X .2'j'UTf? X , fur- 'h 9:-qw r. f 1 'ef :ya ' . .. 1- AYVH :Fit ifaiigifr gm A . A -V 5,5 - ,gif gf ,. ' f, ' 'V' 'Q iq' g .- ' .. :- A- V 'if ' gf, I -, A-f L -- F. -,- 2, --1.2 - . 5 Q !':t'j2i1'? ' . . x ' M A ,J K.-,.H',.x. . 6' . K ,t .. QL ,V ' . If 1 . F f Tsnvy' . 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